if jreti wahI todnj's Ncn IomIbj THE IIJLyIIjlSr STJLR).ten

THEcan Hnd

UTAHIt In

Part 22 of The World's Fair Portfolios Now lloady

you. xh. HONOLULU, T. II., TUBSDAY, NOVEAllllIR 21, 1904.

The Petrel

Abou1 ( ' '(Associated press

SAN DIEdO, Cal., Nov. 22 The U.jfor Honolulu.

0

TREATY

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 22 TheVwas .signed here today.

NO FIGHTING.

;AlUKDEN,Nov. 22. Both armies occupy strong positions. Neither sideappears to be anxious to attack.

0

EVANS COAlAtAND.

.WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 32. Admiral Evans will be appointed to com.tnand the North Atlantic fleet.

0

ALEXIEFF IN THE COUNCIL.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22. Admiral Alcxieff has been appointed a.member of the council of the empire, on the committee of ministers.

o ..

TO RESTORE SHIPPING.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 22. The national merchant marine league wasframed here today, for the purpose of restoring the American flag to itsformer place on the seas.

I'A QUESTION THAT WAS RAISED AT THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

IN BOSTON RULE ADOPTED UNDER WHICH THE ISLAND TER-KITOR- Y

IS TO HAVE MORE REPRESENTATION AT FUTURE CON-

VENTIONS OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

t

BOSTON, October 28. So fur us thechurch In Hawull Is concerned, themost lmportunt action of the GeneralConvention of the Proteslunt EpiscopalChurch wus thut amending the canongiving the Missionary District of Ho-nolulu and all other missionary districtswithin the "boundaries of the UnitedStates" one lay and one clerical vote inthe House of deputies. In all conven-tions hitherto, the delegates from themissionary districts like the delegatesfrom the territories In congress, havehad a vote but no voice. But earlyin this convention the Committee onamendments to constitution and canonsreported an amendment giving eachmissionary jurisdiction "within theboundaries of the United States" onelay and one clerical vote on all ques-

tion except when the vote Is taken by.orders. This was Intended to givea vote to all the Missionary districtsexcept those which are In foreign lands.

But the phrase "within the bounda

Continued

FIRST IN THE FIELD.Large assortment of Diaries and

Dally Journals for 190.", now ready atArlelgh & Co's stationers.

A DENGUE CURE.Colds and dengue are prevalent ow-

ing to changes of weather. Everyoneshould have a bottle of Anti-Grip-

Tablets handy and break up a siege atthe first symptom. At Hobron's.

AIH. Kellie, watchmaker and jewel-

er, Hotel and Union streets.

Our Safe

VaultIs absolutely burglar, fire andwater proof.

Valuables deposited here areas safe as human Ingenuity canmake them.

$5 a year Is all a private boxwill cost you.

m HAWAIIAN

mvWmgmf Fort Street, K

SSfp Honolulu B

bailing

HAM Op STATES

Deposit

trustco.,ltd

tCable to The Star.)

S. gunboat Petrel js preparing to sail

SK1NED.

Qerman-Amerlca- n arbltrallon treaty

ries of the United States" cuine nearbeing a stumbling block and preventingor at least postponing the voting piive-leg- e

In the convention to Honolulu. Thequestion wus seriously raised In 'theconvention whether the Missionary Dis-trict of Honolulu enme within the de-

finition "within the boundaries of theUnited States." The question wasreferred to the committee which hudfromed the canon.

Charles L. 'Rhodes the lay delegatefrom Hbnolulu, filed 11 brief on the sub-ject which was highly .complimented byRev. Dr. W. R. Huntington, chairmanof the commltee, and a report favorableto Honolulu was made to the House ofDeputies and adopted by that body.The following (s the brief filed by Delegate Rhodes:

To the Chairman of the Committeeon Amentinents to Constitution andCanons: Gentlemen: In relation to thematter referred to you by the House ofDeputies, the proper construction or de- -

on page 6J,

SAVE TOUR MONEY.The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock In

the Pioneer Building & Loan Assoclatlon will be Issued in July, 1904, and Unow open for subscription. The mem-bership fee Is fifty cents per shnr, andthe monthly .ues are one dollar per

.onth er share. The stock drawsmuch better nterest than a saving'sbank.

Further Information can be obtainedfrom A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 Kingstreet.

A TIMELY WARNING.To our many customers, we suggest

an early Inspection of our large line ofnew Holiday goods. The rush hascommenced. Buy early and securefirst choice. Wall, Nichols Co.

imSHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER"

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT,

Limited

m FORT ST: 1ST.

NEWSBOYS TO BE

THE STAR'S QUESTS

The Star newsboy are to be thef

givlns Day, according to a cuetom of many year)' atandltig. There willbe no Star published on that day, and the younawtem who sell the1 wiper 011 other week-day- s or the year will be fed on ThanksgivingTurkey and other nice things and then taken to see the football gamIn the afternoon.

Tly newsboys have come' to the regard Thanksaivlna; dinner aa aregular Institution. They will Rather at The Star office at about noonand march to Love's itakery, where there will be plenty of turhej- - andvegetable, to lte followed by unlimited pie, fruit and candy, all waah- -ed down with aoda jtop. Members of the etaff, according to ountoin,will turn waiters and wait on the hungry youngsters H heat they can.All the boys are exacted to furnish are appetites and these they al-ways supply to such nn extent that observers who watch them eat ar.first amuBed, then astonished and finally alarmed. Hut the aiqtetltesare healthy ones, and the quantities that are eaten go to add tothe lulls power to be used at the

They Rain ShrimpsUp n Kona Now

REMARKABLE STORM REPORTED FROM HAWAII 1IY OFFICERS OFSTEAM 13 H MAUNA LOA, WHICH ARRIVED THIS MORNING Dlt.WOOD SAID TO HAVE GATHERED SPECIMENS OF THE AERIALSHRIMPS KONA PEOPLE NOT AT ALL SURPRISED.

A reniurkabie storm Is reported fromKona, Dr. C. I!. Wood and Eben Low

are said to have seen the phenomenon.On Sunday while riding from Kalnalluto Knllua, a heavy shower up. Dr. ever a heavy shower occurs, the pecu-Wo-

remarked that the drops seemed liar presence of the aerial shrimp Isto be unusually large and heavy. Low noticed In the rain water. Frequentlyfor some reason, seemed to be evuslvo pans have been plnced In the open nlror In any event, did not venture any to catch the rain and the bottoms of theexplanation but later when Dr. Wood pan has been found later to be coveredmade an examination of the rain he with the Insect.discovered to his astonishment, that In The shrimp showers of Kona recalleach drop was a tiny Insect that re- - the story by Pliny the ancient Roman'sembled a shrimp. writer and traveller who wrote of

The shrimp or whatever It was, was showers of frogs that he had encoun-i- n

size about three times as big as a tered In some of his travels.

ANOTHER JOLT

FOR THE CLOB

THE FASHIONABLE PACIFIC" IN-

VITED TO REGISTER ITSELF 'AS

A

The question of the right of the Paci-

fic Club to supply liquor to Its mem-

bers has yet to be settled by AttorneyGeneral Andrews and In the meantimethe business of the club goes on asusual. The contention of t he legalluminaries who enlighten the club withtheir effulgence Is that the club Is ex-

empt from taxation as the membersure simply

"That lij all very well," remarkedGovernor Carter this morning, "but Ifthe members ure why Isthe registered ns such?There Is a penalty of 1 a day for thefailure to register

GRAND JURY IS

STILL AT WORK

MEMBERS CALL ON HOLLOWAY

AND HAVE AN EXECUTIVE SES

SION WITH HIM.

The Grand Jury Is hard ut Its luborsugaln this afternoon In the Capitolbuilding. This morning a committee offour of the august tribunal filed on tothe Ewa laual of the Capitol buildingand perched themselves solemnly 011

the broad railing while they waited forthe Superintendent of Public Works toget through with a visitor. Superlntendent Holloway apparently hud aneasy conscience for he bade his visitorsa mulling welcome and went Into ex-

ecutive session with them.According to the fears of the

few, the Grand Jury isInvestigating everything In the heav-ens above, the earth beneath and thewaters under the earth. The questionof reports on licenses may however berelied on to furnish a sensation when itIs made public,

DID NOT SOUND LANSING.The statement has been made that

the Governor had had Theo. F. Lansing"aounded" on the subjeot of acceptingthe postmastershlp and that Lansinghad declared he did not wish the place."So far ns I have any knowledge," saidLansing yesterday. "I have neverbeen sounded upon this subject, so Icould scarcely have refused to acceptthe position. I have never received anyassurance, however, that I would se-

cure the Governor's support If I desiredthe office."

Star Vut ids r --y 25 cents.

:.:

vast

came

gueeU of The Star on Tlianka- -

football game later. ::::::0

flying ant. Dr. Wood was able to cataha bottle full of the rain drops contuln- -Ing specimens of the peculiar shrimp.

Residents of tliHt section nf lvonnstnte that at this time of the year when.

MURDER AT

NAALEHU FRIDAY

NEWS OF A CRIME AMONG JAPA-

NESE BROUGHT THIS MORNING

BY THE MAUNA LOA.

News of u murder at Nualeliu wusbrought this morning by the steamerMuuna Loa. On Friday night, twoJapanese got Into a quarrel over a gam-bling game. They parted In a verybad humor, one of them vowing thathe would get even with the other. Thelatter wus warned to be on his guardand look out for an attack by the firstgambler. But the mun disregarded thewarning and said .he would go and Beethe fellow and try to come to an amic-

able understanding on the subject.He started away und within a few

minutes, other Japs heard him cry outIn agony. They hurried to the placefrom where the cry seemed to proceedand arrived In time to see the peacemaker fall to the ground and the otherman walk away. The prostrate manwus dead when they reached his side,us his heart bad been cut open with aknife that was found lying near him.Instead of notifying the police of thecrime the Japs held 11 sort of pow-wo- w

for the rest of the night and not untilthe next morning did they tell of thecrime. The murdered was at last ac-

counts, still ut large.

NEARSFIVECENTS

The Henry. WnterhouBe Trust Co.,Ltd., received a cable today from

Messrs. Pollltz & Co., stating that rawsugar sold In New York at 4c.

SAN FRANCISCO.1 Noveinbeh'2lWThe London pilce pf 88 analysis beetstoday Is 14 shillings. The last quota-tion was November 19, 13 shillings, 10

pence,

RETURNED IN DISTRESS.The schooner Lady went out yester

duy afternoon for Kooluu ports butmet such heavy wind off Koko Headthat her Jib was carried away and shehad to put back to this port. Theschooner Kawnllnnl want out also, for"

Kooluu but did not put back.

SIBERIA SAILED SUNDAY.H, Haokfeld & Company have been

advised by cable that the S. S. Siberiasuited Sunday from Yokohama with 1,

300 tons of cargo for this place nnd accommodations for 100 passengers.

all day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.open Wednesday evening and be closed

SECONDEDITION

OAHU PAYS OVER

HALF THE TAXES

UKPOHT FROM TUB AUDITOR FOR THE NKW ACCOUNTS COMMIS-SION ailOWIKO TTIK PBKCKNTAOKM Of OOVJUtKMUKT ItHYBKUHPAID HV THM DII'fl'ttRIQNT 181 AND OAHIJ'8 PHIKSllKTAOll 18SS.lt HUT 1 PARTLY DJBRIVRD FROM OTI1I6H ISJLAJfD.

The taft of the Territorial Auditor,under Cot. Piaher'a direction, are ptc-pari-

tit data fr uee of the newcwiimMoH for In rrraMiMnt ofthe Public Account. Governor Carterban Ihwii handed a document allowingthe receipts fur the loot fiecul year fromeach of the aland and giving the

1 ia Id by each a far aa toast ble.The amount which cannot be segre-gated are grouped under the head of"General."

ounty ill To

Havejtighf Of WayLEGISLATURE PLANS TO HAVE

FIRST OF THE HARRIS, HOL8TEIN LONG-PROIJAIIL-

CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKBRBIIIP-COUN- TY COM-

MISSION WILL REPORT PREPARIil)

Republicans are planning to give thecounty bill the right of way again In

the legislature. It is recognized thutso many other possible laws depend 011

It that it will be necessary to get It outof the way before proceeding withmuch general legislation. It Isable that the bill will be the first oneintroduced and that Its considerationwill ho taken up at once.

Among the-- matters which are de- -pendent uon the county bill Is that ofSunday legislation. If a county sys- -tern goes Into effect, the matter of

for observance of Sunday will beone for the counties themselves. In theopinion of some members. Under thepresent system, all the outside mem- -hers have a say as to what shall bethe rule for a Honolulu Sunday, andthis Is not regarded as proper by theHonolulu men, who think that Sundaylegislation should be n matter for localconsideration. Honolulu may want

WILL NOT MARRY

BY PHOTOGRAPH

A JAPANESE UNWILLING BRIDEIS DETAINED AT SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

SAN FRANCISGO, Nov. 12. Aely Japanese girl is now at Mrs. Lake'sJapanese Home Mission on Bush .streetawaiting the action of the Immigrationo clals in regard to allowing her to

She tells a romantic story of lovein her native land and of cruel parentsseparating her from the man of herjchoice and forcing her to marry as theywished. Her name Is Tora Tlrasawa.She Is 18 years nnd 7 months old andcomes from the province of NagunaKen. She states thut, although she Is Inlove with a young Japanese In hernative village, her parents forced burto marry by photograph the commoncustom of that country to a Japaneseengaged In mercantile business In Ne-

vada.They shipped her on the steamer

Manchuria and promised that her unclewould meet her here on her landing.He did not do so and the woman notified the Immigration officials that Incase the man to whom she Is marriedby photograph should come to claim hisbride, under no circumstances wouldshe be married according to the American laws. She detested the alliance andwill never live with the photographgroom.

She was placed In the Lake Mission

THE OLD RELIABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

This raiHH-- i atom the leoeJpi fromOahu to have Iweu St. 11 iwrwnl ef thwhole: Hawaii, 14J lr o$ti .Maul.Mkal and Initial SMi iter Kau-ai and Kllhau 7.tt per cent CHerlIMS pr cent.

"In thla the Income Tax come to agreat extent under the Oaiiu oluimi."remarked the Governor thla morning:"hut I do not think J correct m mueltof It is derivable from other letends.Still that la one of the mutters for thecoinnilaelou to decide."

THE AGAIN COUNTY LAW MAKINC'rTHE ACT SESSION AND

THEA HILL.

proh- -

rules

com,

land.'

different rules from thone wanted InHHo, or In some of the other countryt,l!,,tr,t,1

I' or the- speakership there are threenmbilbIp ln,ildni in ti.i .v

considerable element In the House Isin favor of Holsteln of Hawaii, and 1C

he does not run C. A. Long of HonoluluH a probable candidate. W. W. Harris.

also of Honolulu, has many supportersand has expressed himself as willing totackle the Job. Long has expressedhimself as possibly a candidate laterbut may not run if Holsteln gets a blefollowing from the other Islands. Thereis a dlsiKisltlon among some of themembers to think that Harris Bhoultlkeep the chairmanship of the financecommittee. In which capacity he wasvery successful last time, and shouldbe a lender on the lloor.

Members of the County C'o.uinlsdionare working on the draft of an act andwill have one ready to be offered to thelegislature before the session opens.

while the immigration officials are verifying her story. If she refuses to marry,the man In the American fashion shewill be deported, as she is liable to be-come a public charge unless she can,find a home ut Mrs. Lake's Mission.

Airs. At. Kellie, art studio, cornerHotel and Union streets.

ANNUAL MEETING.'The annual meeting of the Kllohuna

Art' League, for the election of officersand new niembers, will be held .tomor-row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.

SACHS' BIG SALE.The Great Underprlced Sale of Blank-

ets, Comforters, Bed Spreads, Sheetsand Pillow Cases will be on for oneweek only beginning Monday Novem-ber 21. Don't miss It.

A sore throat may be quickly curedby applying a (lannel bandage dampen-ed with Cliainberlaln'B Pain Balm. Alame back, a pain In the side or chest,should be treated In a similar manner.For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith Sc

Co.. agents for Hawaii.

Hen'sTan Shoes

Popular

We have the nut popular oftnns for style nnd comfort. Tansthat will glv long wear, keeptheir shape and lit perfectlyfrom the moment you try them

Oxford blucher, the "Dixie"last, welt sole, latest toe.

PRICE $4.5B

Balmoral lace shoe, welt sole,latest toe, "Dixie" tast.

PRICE $4.50.

)

1057 FORT STREET

Oceanic Steamship Company, SHIPPING IllIB' "Ti Ht FfeMMMt WWH thM lint w II .rHr ftt MM tS Nil K.mt w'iir of tb Monn H.v. Mtfc. Tnic

t)mm ftam mujtoaco. JUMOM(M.con ha NOV. i OMOttA ... mumALAMDA ,JS8e N 'i id iffyalama. .SBC M Nov a.m. p.m. .. a.m.

11 Ml 1 M.II IKMM I Kill! It I Ml t I lit III ! .... II M4 1.1 U.M 4.41

M MJ4 1.2a.m.

Ml CrowningIT 11.M i. 1,11 LIT tM I.U U Ml

Loel

In oeaaeetien with t Millng of the abeve steamers, the Agents are pre-BU- d

te iaaue to i.teedlitg tumgrn coupon 'hreurch tlekets by any railroadBmn Baa Fraucleeo to all points In the United States, and from New York bygfremshlp line to all European Ports.

Tor further particulars apply t j

W. G. Irwin Sl Co.(LIMITED)

General Agente Oceanic S. S. Company.

Can ad ian - Jlustral ian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Steamers of the above line, running In eonnectlon wit' the CANADIAN-HXCTFI-C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.ML OT., and caJlng at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Dae at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA. VOR " ANCOUVER.

AO RANG I OCT. 22UIOWERA NOV. 19

MOAN A DEC. 17

U.ORANGI JAN. 14MIOWERA . FEB. 11

MOANA MAit. 11U.ORANGI APR. 8MIOWERA may 6

NOV.AORANGIMIOWERA

AORANGIMIOWERAMOANA

CALLING SUVA, FIJI, BOTH AND DOWNVOY GES.

fBE0. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. .

Occidental & Oriental S. S. CoSteamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and this

port or the dates below mentioned: jHbA.i

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.SIBERIA OCT. 14

MONGOLIA 20(CHINA NOV. 1

DORIC NOV. 1G

COPTIC DEC. 3

KOREA DEC. 10

GAELIC DEC. 20SD3ERIA DEC. 24

1905.MONGOLIA JAN. 4

Manila.

general Information apply to

,s. s.s. s.

s. s.

S. s.

s. s.s. s.

e.t

Call at

For

MIOWERA OCT. 19MOANA 16

DEC. 14JAN. 11

'MOANA FEB. 8

MAR. 8

APR. 6

MAY 3

AT ON UP.

leaveon about

OCT.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC OCT. 18

MANCHURIA OCT. 29COPTIC NOV. C

KOREA NOV. 19

GAELIC NOV. 26SIBERIA NOV. 30

MONGOLIA DEC. 10CHINA DEC. 24

DORIC JAN. 14

H. Hackfeld Sl Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

From NEW YORK.UllirilllKI m aa . . niiflVYrtiiiii io sail auout December 3OREGONIAN To sail about December 30

SAN FRANCISCO to HONOLULU DIRECT.ixcyauaix 10 sail December 17

From HONOLULU to SAN FRANCISCO via PUOET SOUND.VRiriniKi m ....nisTLfAn 10 sail November 24

From PUOET SOUND to HONOLULU via San Francisco.

ncrrtui i roni scuttle December 9NEVADAN From Tacoma December 10

EI. HeLOlrfelcl Ss Co..C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent AGENTS.

Pretty Bon BonsFor JoyousThanksgiving Dinners

We fee1 1 pardonable amount of pride in our elegant Holidayassortment of Bon Bons. It is by far the finest assortment thatwill be at the disposal of Honolulu housewives for the happyThanksgiving dinners and the variety embraces pretty Bon Bons at35c. a box up to the more sumptous at $2.50. Come and see thispretty display.

All these other good things also for Thanksgiving.Mince Meat, Brandied Fruits, Sweet Pickle Fruits, Preserved

Fruits, Cranberry Sauce, Plum Puddings, Citron, Lemon and OrangePeel, 1904 Crop of Nuts and Raisins,

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Retail 32 TELEPHONUS Wholesale 92.

1905,

it O.K l.S ll.li CM t.A Lit MS MlII Ml 1.4 lt.M T.M 7. (.14 Lit OfN LM1. 1.40 T.41 LIT 1.14 LIT 4.M21 2.44) l.S 2.20 fc.16 .18 6.16 LIT 4.M

Times ef the tide are taken from theU. 8. Co t and Qeodelle Survey ta-bles. The tides at ahului and Ullooeeur about one hour earlier than atItettelHltt. Hawaiian standard time la10 hours SO minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 117 degreees JO minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. in., whlih isthe same as Greenwich, ) hours, 0 minutes. The sun ana moon are for localtime for the whole group.

arriving.TuneHday. Novemlwr s

Slmr. Manna 1,011, Wniernon fmtLahaliia. Maaliica. Kunu nnri Kau iixit n.45 a. in. with fi,03 sacks uw Mlir.ul cuttle, liiG2 bstr coffee, bag1. (), Mi Hunches ImilHtlMK. 51 tMn 11

rates chickens, 11 crates turkeys,bags cocoanuts, IS item arid 5 tin hutt'T, 25 boxes uni bills. 27 luiitsaw a. 27 Imgs ginger. It crate fruit. :'.8

nags beuns, 12 crates honey, 3 b.iitobacco, 20 bags fish, IS crates Huh.lMixes beer ami W imckMe sundrl.-Mond- ay.

November 21.Sloop Kalulanl from Ski's Landing

at 4:u p. m.Schr. Lady, returned from sea at

n. in.

111.

Schr. Rob Roy, from I'uuloa at 4.30

DEPARTING.Monday, November 21.

Ktmr. Knunl, Urului, for Huelo, u

mid Kukulhuele nt 6:30 p. 111.

Tuesday, November 22..Stinr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kuitna-liul- l

and Lahaltin nt l p. m. may sailSchr. CIihh. Levi Woodbury. Hants

for Hllo at 4 p. 1)1.

Stinr. KInau, Freeman, for Hllo .ji,.way ports, at noon.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Mjuports, at G p. 111.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson. i

Kauai ports, nt 5 p. 111.

PASSHNGJ5US.Arriving.

Per stinr. Muumi Loa, Nnveiiilu--from Maul ports Uov. S. Kupu, . .'Moody, John Goddard, G. 1J. Uoberth.iMIhh Raymond, Master Raymond. MlGenevieve Dowsett, Miss Violet Mkec, II. A. Baldwin, Mrs. J. II. Ha:mom, from Kona ports, J. M. Reubeistolll. MIhh A .T. Heard. F. K. Dodge. JS. Low, Robert Paris. Dr. C. II. WoodW. W. Urttnner, Mrs. A. T. Llnder. FL. Lenlle; from Kau porlH, and VolcanoT. R. Robinson, MIhh M. A. Crelg. MissC. B. Bailey, 11. M. Danliard, David

Mon Yin, Mrs. Mary How, H.G. Ramsey and CO deck.

Per stmr. Knunl, November 21. fromHamakua ports Mrs. Alice Aliana and1 deck.

Departing.Per stmr. Kaiulanl, November 21, for

Lahalna: P. Baker.Per stmr. Claudlne, November 22, for

Maul poris E. Waller and wife, J. X.S. Williams, wife 2 children and maid,Mrs. H. 11. Dowsett, G. B. Robertson,Mrs. S. H. DowBett, G. It. Robertson, CWaldeyer, W. F. Pfotenhauer, FatherJullen. R. F. Kngle, 0. AtnundHan, F.Du BoIh, Mrs. T. Kiufth and child.

Per Stmr. KInau, November 22, forHllo and way ports W. S. KobayakawaE. J. Gay, L. .Severenco anil wife, A.Lldgato. Mrs. Green, A. Horner, E. A.Frnser and son, A. D. Cooper, A. W. T.Bottomley. Mrs. W. M. McQuald, Rev.E. S. Tlmoteo, F. J. I.lndeinan, W. G.Rowell wife and 2 children. Dr. A. H.Clark, J. E. Parker. E. Langholm, W.G. Ogg and wife ,R. Horner, wife anilchild, Rev. W. C. Stewart and wife.MIhh D. Crozler, Mrs. J. Crozler and 2

children. James Glhb, D. Forbes, James.Scott and son, (.'. McGonagle, T. K. Kay,C. C. Kennedy, Mrs. W. McKay, J.Phillips. K. K. Oldlng, IJ. 11, Maconache,G. Blake, Mrs. A. Ilnrnur and 2 children

V. Puelar and wife. J. Watt and wife.J. WebHter, J. T. Molr.

Per stmr. Noeau. Noveinhor 21. forHanalel Mrs. Kunewenul.

CAPT. FOLLETT MARRIED..

Popular Mate of .Steamer NevadanWedded Last Night.

Mrs. Josephine Kltely Robinson andJohn C. O. Follett were united In mar-riage last night nt the Engleslde byRev. W. D. Westervelt, In the presenceof a large crowd of friends. The cere-mony was performed on the lunal, umldbeautiful decorations of crotons andmagenta blossoms. The bride enteredon the arm of H. C Brown. Mrs. Brownbeing the matron of honor. Mr. Curtis,second ofllcer of the S. S. Novadan wasbest man. The bride has lived In Ho-nolulu for several years. The groom Isthe first officer of the S. S. Nevadanand Is one of the most popular as wellas efllclent of seafaring men operatingto this port. Mr. and Mrs. Follett willmako their home In Han Francisco.

Rather an umuslng feature of thewedding occurred Just before the ceremony. When the minister asked If allof the legal papers were In evidence,the bride discovered to her chagrin thatshe had left the marriage license athome. The keys to her home had beenhanded to the groom durlpg the after-noon and he had left them aboard theNevadan. The groom was a man of ac-tion, however, and he at once went tother bride's home, burst the door andreturned with the necessary document.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents..

Event of theCenturies

Great Sis THE

t, Louis World s Fair

THE time is rapidly approachingthe beautiful palaces, the

deligtful vistas, the entranc-ing landscapeswill heblotted out. Allthe wonders and and glories ot thisgreatest of Universal Expositionswould soon be but a fleeting memo-ry were they not so perfectly pre-served in that superb series

The Forest Gify Art PortfoliosTHE ONLY OFFICIAL SERIES OF WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS

Our Readers Can Secure These Fine Art Albums for 10 Cents All Others pay 35 Cents

Twenty-tw- o Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.

These lews, which "HI constitute acomplete reflex and record of the Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt of pro 3t, but ratier V pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we pUce the entireseries ' thin the reach of ever' readerat on:

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAILING, ETC. Slmrly Mil out the couponat the right and bring or send to uswith 1. n cents, anl Part X will be mail-- (

to you at once, Addreor,

Fill out this Coupon and bring cr send to us, with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below,

BE SURE TO STATE WHICH PART YOU WISH

,1904.HAWAIIAN STAB,

Honolulu,-Hawai- i:

Enclosed herewith find TEN CENTS (o cover costofpostago and expense of mailing No of "The ForeatCity," to which I am entitled u one of your reader

Name , , , , ,

l' 0,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f ( Island ,

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department Honolulu, Hawaii

UNITED

OMw e Ui t mf XawaN.

PAUfOT MMIJImmOmCMU AMD MMONM

QlMMtM X. Cooke FiMlsiatI, c. Jmm tm IHwtimtv. ye. xmm4mm. .mi vtoi'iMHwitC H. Onki OMW- -

G. Ifmum Jr AaaMairt CtttWer

S. P. SMm, X. . Tumi-- . J. A.MoCandleea and r. M. Athorton.

OOMMNNOtAL AKD ftAVIKOS

Strict attention Riven to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT MTKBKT.

daws IpreckeU. Ww, G. Irwin.

GlansSpreckBls&Co

HONOLULU. .... 71. I.

San Franetaco Agents The NevadaNational Hank of San Francisco.

DRAW KXCHAMOB OXSAX FKAXCICO The Navada Xa- -

ttenal Ha k of Ran Kranaieoo.J ONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NBW YORK American Exchange Na--

tion-si-l 34r)cCHICAOO-Co- rn Exchange National

Sank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BBRLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British Xorth America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE HI'SINKS.

Deposits Received. Lstp Ido nApproved Security. Commercial and.iraveHers' Credits Issued. Bllla of Ex-chan-ge

Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & GO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsf Banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Letterof Credit Issued on The Bank of Cali-

fornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondent: The Bank of Call-fornl- a,

Commercial Banking Co. ofBrdnej, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &

Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Agents for the le of TravelersChecks of the American Express Com-pan- y.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz.:

Seven days' notice at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent61x months at 354 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and ersonal.)Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Ete.,

received for safe-keepin- g,

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of A lis prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estate.f Office, 924 Bethel Street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum In accord,"

ence with Rules and Hegulatlonscopies of wh ch may be obtained onfppllcatlon.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.'Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE

Occident and employers' lia-bility INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

M. PHILIIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImporterAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOflDS

Comer of Fort and Qunn eta.

. YOKOMI2JO,jtractor for Stone and Cement work

OrushedRookFn. : No. 2, 1 cubic yard, $1.70;

No, S, 1 cubic yard $1.00; No. 4, 1 cubioyard, $3.05, Delivered to any part ofthe city, white anft black, sand, foun-dations, curbing and coral atones, bal-

last for snips and fire wood always onJiand. Emma ll corner Beretaniaaftl Kuuanu street. Fbone Bine 1211

PORT ARTHUR AND

VLADIVOSTOK

Kl'MHAN TftBNdTMKNINd LATTKIl JM.A( K JAl'ANKHK HI LRU

ran ftta oovmmnmknt ur humiak phiihinuhh- - kiiuh-atm.- n

OWNMIorm DAY TAKKN BY JAP AM) HHoW HRVRHR 1I- -

cuUMiNa or momr ur m officer.The Japan OutUs kaa In following-- :

It to aald that oa October ttat theRwMtatj a aral staff ordorea Oeneraltomsi I to an waraMps tram lortArthur at anr coot In the event nf thefall K the iHrtr

A few as aw a number of carrier-pigeo- ns

were reported to have- - beenmat to Port Arthur from Chefoo. TwoRiHMiana at Port Arthur aecm to beoomtHualoallny with Chefoo anil otherplaces by moans of pMloons.

A Chefoo tetearatr nays that the lo-

cal Huaslan Consul ia etiaoffed In7 Junks, )reMtnaM- - for the ac-

commodation of Russian refugee fromPort Arthur. Home 20 vessel had beencollected up to October Hh when theywere. despatched for Iort Arthur fromthe neighborhood of fhefoo.

Chefoo continually retells old storiesof the Japanese operations at Irt Ar-

thur. Since another Ions; official an-

nouncement waa made in Tokyo lastnhtht it l no lonajer nereaaary forus (o refer to Chefoo rumors up to Oc-to- er

2th. It is remarkable, however,that in the artillery attacks made inthe latter mrt of October the JapaneoeinHicted considerable damage on theItUMian, but their caaualtlea seem tobe comjwratlvely ullnlit.

The following ia said to be the casu-

alty list of the Port Arthur InventingArmy from Augunt 19th to S4th:

First column Killed, W ofllcers, 322

men: wounded, 60 officers, 1.217 men;minting, 5 ofllcers, 2C0 men.

Second column Killed, SO officers, C71

men; wounded, 121 officers, men;niiHMing, 0 officers, 1,009 men.

Third column Killed, B7 officers, 451

men; wounded. 06 officers, 2130 inijii;wounded, 4 officers, 1260 men.

Independent Killed, 4C officers, 49S

men; wounded, 88 officers, 2,197 men;minting, G officers, GT6 men. Grand to-

tal. 14,889.According to latest Intelligence re-

ceived at Sasebo, the Russian warshipsat Port Arthur are frequently changingtheir anchorage owing to the fall ofJapanese- shells. In order to avoid theexploHion of shells on board sand bagH

are arranged all over their deck, andthis defensive work is comparativelyeffective. Most of the principal gunson the upper deck are wrecked, but sideguns may still be fit for lighting.

Junks from Tslngtao are said to bemostly engaged In forwarding suppliesto Port Arthur. Their cargoes usuallyconsist of salt beef, boots, shoesf medi-

cal materials, etc. One of 13 vessels,which were recently despatched fromTslngtao for the purpose, was obligedto put In near Chefoo on October 22nd,with 3,000. pairs of boots und shoes, 51

boxes of medicine, and a quantity ofbandage materials on board, havingprobably failed to reach Its destina-tion.

The Russian consulate at Shanghai Isalleged by the Asahl's local correspond-ent to be still operating wireless tele-graphy. Under cover of night a wire-less telegraph apparatus Is elevated tothe top of the consulate flag staff andcommunications are sent to Port Ar-

thur. It Is said that on the-nig- of the24th messages were also exchangedwith Port Arthur by means of a kitewhich was flown at Chefoo Island bear-ing an apparatus.

On October 31st there were 3,203 Rus-sian prsoners quartered In Japan asfollows: Matsuyama, 99 officers, 1537men; Marugame, 3.10 men; MlmeJI, 892

men; Fukuchlyama. 315 men; Sasebo, 10

men; total 3,203.In addition, one Russian male nurse

was detained at Matsuyama.A Matsuyama despatch dated Nov.

1st reports the death of two prisonersof war.

The Norwegian steamer Touk- - whichleft Vladivostok on Oct. 31st with acargo consisting of sea-we- and 700passengers on board, arrived at Che-foo on the Sth Inst. She was examinedby a Japanese warship en route. Twoor three days before her departure fromVladivostok a German steamer arrivedat that port carrying on board Junkplates, nails, salt and kerosene fromHongkong (some say Kalochow). Awarship of the Hogatyr type Is docked.Two other men-of-w- ar are g re-paired. Their deck is badly damaged.Most of their crews are ashore Joiningthe Vladivostok garrison. About 0,000troops arrived there from home onemonth ago, and small reinforcementshave since been coming occasionally.The town is quiet, but prices of com-modities are advancing. Among thepassengers brought to Chefoo fromVladivostok by the- same steamer wasa Japanese woman disguised as a Chi-nese woman. She Is a native of Kuma-mot- o

Prefecture.A Chinaman from Vladivostok tells

the Nlchl Nlcht's Chefoo correspondentthat the Russians are strenuously en-gaged In repairing the Vladivostokforts.

Three Englishmen and 38 Chinese,formerly of the enptured steamer Fu-pln- g,

were released from Sasebo on Oc-

tober 26th and arrived at Nagasaki thatevening.

Fifty-nin- e more Russian prisonersarrived at Matsuyama on October 3Cth.The IlonganJI temple at Nagoya willshortly bo made an asylum of prison-ers.

The Official Gazette gives regulationsregarding the punishment of prisonersof war, The new regulations are ed

and were put In force on Oct,25th. It Is provided In the regulationsthat all prisoners resisting or nctlngvlolontly ngalnst their guardians shaUbe liable to major or minor Imprison-ment of from six months to five years.If they manifest the said nctlon In abody the leader shall he executed nndthe rest be exiled or Imprisoned. Incase of prisoners escaping In a body thelender on recapture shall he exiled, triemajor offender be executed and the restare liable to Imprisonment. Any pris

fN HAWAII Aft , fWMMiV, MM.

oner vloWtln an oath shall to Impris-oned or, in ras of rUKIna- - with arms,ttt tKOMtri.

A wnttod funeral of IT warrant off-

icers and man kIliad on tho Matron waaporfonwoil at Votattttka on Ootohor IT.The cortoff loft tho naval

officers" club at 1 p. in. and theeoremony waa held In front of the na-

val nitMMriH; college, attotided bymm t,tm mourners, iticiuiiuiK mecotnmaimer oi inr i okuh .MiiiiirMiirami the commander of the Yokosukafort reus.

The captain of the Norwegian steamer which arrived at Chefoo from Vladi-vostok on October 6th aays that the de-

fence of Vladivostok has leen complet-ed and is extended several miles out-ai- de

the town. Mlenmers laden Withwar supplies are continually arrivingat the port. When the Norwegiansteamer left Vladivostok there werefive other, steamers discharging theircurffoes. Foreign residents, lmlievlngin the safety of the ixirt. do not takerefuge elsewhere. Home submarineboats are likely to have lately arrivedthere, though the Russians are keepingtheir arrival secret. The water withinseven miles from the shore Is full ofmines, including milieuwhich are laid in the space of fourmiles and electric mines within threemiles. The local garrison .expects nei-

ther a Japanese attack on Vladivostoknor a Russian Invasion of Korea thiswinter.

Terrible accounts are given of thecruelties practiced on Russian deserterswho are recaptured, or returned by theauthorities of the countries to whichthey escape. Shooting has been aban-doned as too merciful, and the knout,bentlng with a ramrod, etc., nre thepunishments meted out by the superiormilitary authorities, though such de-serters are usually handed over to Uie.tender mercies of under officers, spe-cially chosen for the purpose, when unh-

eard-of barbarities are practiced onthe unfortunate victims.

The British seamer Hslshnn. whichwas recently seized at Ylnkow andwhich has since been under trlnl at theSasebo Prize Court, was released onOctober 27th, together with her cargo.She left for Nagasaki at 1:40 p. m. onthe 28th.

The Standard's special correspondentwith General Kuroki, telegraphingfrom Llaoyang, says: Among the mul-titude of things left behind by the Rus-sians In their retreat from Llaoyang,not thp least Interesting and valuablewere the general orders Issued fromday to day by their commander-ln-chle- f.

They disclose the gravest de-fects in' the discipline and training ofthe army, and more especially of theCossacks. It appears from them :hatthe colonel of one of the Cossacks regi-ments was removed from the commandfor deserting a post of great Importanceat the mere rumor of the approach ofthe enemy, and without waiting to in-

form the force on his Immediate fronta defection which endangered the

whole movement. Two colonels of the23rd East Siberian Regiment were, itseems, cashiered, for reasons that art-no- t

stated, and the commanding officerof the Sth Ural Cossncks was dismissedthe service for conduct unworthy of anofficer and for habitual drunkenness.These are only a few examples of thelooseness of discipline In the highercommissioned ranks. General Kuropat-kl- n

also calls attention to the readinesswith which ammunition and transportwagons were abandoned during retreat,and the serious difficulties such laxityentailed.

A Japanese (who left the Shabo dis-trict on October 2nd) says that the Rus-sians on the left bank of the Hun de-clare that they have been reinforced nyflve divisions and their strength has In-

creased to 300,000 and the number ofguns 1200. They are- - strenuously engag-ed In the construction of d fences onthe right bank of the Sha and are

the Japanese portions bymeans of balloons every day. Theirfrequent counter-attack- s are alwaysrepulsed by the Japanese. The cold anow Intense and the water Is frozanevery morning to the depth of from ',to one Inch.

Marshal Oyamn has conferred lettersof appreciation on the 3rd, 6th nnd 12.hDivisions, which distinguished them-selves In the Shaho battle.

A high officer undor the Tartar gen-eral at Mukden, was arrested by a Jap-anese patrol on the 2nd Inst, whilewatching the movements of both armiesat Shaliopao. It Is said that this Chi-nese officer has been dealt with accord-ing to Japanese martial law.

I REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Nov. 21, 1901.R. KnJItn to II. A. Oerlncli MF. R Clark to Antone V. Colto RelJ Kelly to Cecil Brown Tr MPolly Kalua to Wnlluku Sugar Co

AMIda B Castle by atty to John S

Vlelra t,Dora K Paris & hsb to Robert W

Shingle dW J I.owrle & wf by atty to Mary

Dumas dOhm Sugar Co Ltd to A O Curtis

Agrmt8 Knholollllll et nl to Olaa Sugar

Co Ltd C MW C 13 Brown et nl to Olaa Sugar

Co Ltd C MB II Brown ot al to Olaa Sugar

Co Ltd CMW W Chamberlain to II A Baldwin . DT Awnnn to Tr of Maul Agrlo'l Co....L

Fine Job Printing, fltar Office.

Smart and trimfor work or playcomfortable isiclcs,

Stkik-Bloc- h Mad-Diftinctio- n

speaksin every line.

Fitting preciselyand labeled so:

VVYYVYYVVVYYVYVVYYYVV

1 dnA&u& 1.

M. nciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Oct. 4 Ventura Colonies

5 Sonoma Sar Francisco'.'China Yokohama8 Gaelic San Francisco

14 Alameda San Francisco14 Siberia San Francisco18 --Doric Yokohama19 Mlowera Colonies20 Mongolia San Francisco22 AorangI Victoria, B. C.25 Sierra Colonies26 Ventura Saan Francisco29 Manchurna Yokohama

Nov. 1 China San Francisco4 Alameda San Francisco5 Coptic Yokohama

15 Sonoma Colonies16 Sierra San Francisco16 Doric San Francisco16 Moana Colonies19 Korea Y'okohama19 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.25 Alameda San Francisco26 Gaelic Yokohama30 Siberia Yokohama

Dec. 3 Coptic San Franclscb6 Ventura Colonies7 Sonoma San Francisco

10 Mongoll Yokohama10 Korea San Francisco14 AorangI Colonies16 Alameda San Francisco17 Manoa ,.. ..Victoria, B, C.21 Siberia San Francisco24 China Yokohama24 China Yokohama2S Ventura San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For,

Oct. 4 Ventura San Francisco5 Sonoma Colonies7 China San FranciscoS Gaelic Yokohama

14 Siberia Y'okohama18 Doric San Francisco19 Mlowera Victoria, B. C19 Alameda San Francisco20 Mongolia 'Yokohama22 AorangI Colonies25 Sierra San Francisco26 Ventura Colonies29 Manchuria San Francisco

Nov. 1 China Yokohama5 Coptic San Francisco9 Alameda dan Francisco

15 Sonoma San Francisco16 Sierra Colonies16 Doric Yokohama16 Moana Victoria, B. C19 Korea San Francisco19 Mlowera Colonies26 Gaelic... Sari Francisco30 Siberia San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

Dec. 3 Coptic Yokohama6 Ventura San Francisco7 Sonoma Colonies

10 Mongolia San Francisco10 Korea Yokohama14 AorangI Victoria, B. C,17 Moana Colonies21 Geallc Yokohama21 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco24 Siberia .".Yokohama28 Ventura Colonies

Calling at Manila.U. S. A. Transports will leave San

and Manila, and will arrivefrom same porta at irregular Intervals,

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.SS7 Beretania Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

M.'ShirokaneGeneral Employment Office. Japanese

and Chinese Laborers Etc., Supplied.Contract Work of Every Kind Undertaken, Corner Emma and UeretanlaSreets. Telephone Blue 2181.

President Francis says the St. LouisFair hUB lost at least a million dollarsfrom not being allowed to open onSunday. The- - Important question Ishow much It have saved by not beingopen week-days- ? Boston Transcript.

D. Cady Herrlck, Democratic candi-date for governor of New York, says"there are many women who shouldvote and many who should not," Hois a brave man, hut not so brave as howould be If he had told us which werewhich. Philadelphia North American

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.,

Lot

TtlGifG

Be

Light

for

Co., LtdOffice King Street nca- - Alakea.

Sacrifice ofA FINE CHANCE PURCHASE GOODS BELOW COST.COME AND VISIT THE

.NUUANU STREET NEAR HOTEL.

"I CktiThPZ

We have now ready a full line

Every size nnd shape to suit

of

KTers O IVfccJ.

EoTKrW GOODS

57

Sale

o

Hawaiian

Wo have received Invoice of goods which are onPanama

The styles In ladies and on andnotice.

K.28 and St. Robinson Block.

IF SO, WHY NOT USE

The only Track Railway be-

tween the Missouri River and Chicago.

ThreeTrains DailyVia Southern Pacific, Union Pa-

cific and Chicago and NorthwesternRys,

Overland Limited. Vestlbuled.San Francisco at 10:00 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train In the World. Elec-tric Lighted Throughout. Buffet amok.Ing cars with barber and bath,

Library, Dining Cars, Standardand Compartment Sleeping Car and Observation ars. Less than three daysto Chicago without change.

Eastern Express, LeaveSan Francisco at 6:00 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping Cars toChicago. Dining Free Reclin-ing Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. LeavesSan Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Standardaud Tourist Sleepers.

Conducted ExcursionsWednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays.The best ot everything.

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY

R. R. RITCHIE, O, A. P. 0.017 Market St., (Palace Hotel) San

IXOOIV it15Sanitary Plmnbo and Sewer Con

nector.Tinsmith and iron work of all

kinds. Water pipe and gutter Inall Its branches. Corner Hotel andMaunakea Streets.

Heinz

VarietiesFifty-seve- n varieties ot good tltlMS

the table. TryIt BIN BWKET PICKLES.

You' v mror tasted a real pickle un-- aytni hare taatod these.all anocfcits sell them.

H.HACKFELD&CO..LTDAGENTS.

Why put up with troublesome koro-sn- e

lamps when at a very Uttto e.xtraexpense you can have your house fittedwith

IncandescentLamps

e e o

CALL OR WRITE

FOR ESTIMATE.

0 e

Hawaiian Electric

TO

street store

'o.

Juit a large now dliplar.also Hats.

latest gents hats handihort

FCKURODA,32 Hotel

Going

Double

the

Leaves

Book-love- rs

Vestlbuled,

Cars.

Vestlbuled.

Personally

IS,

sheetwork

Phon Main

Holiday GoodsPLACE.

9HONOLULU, T. I

Excelsior OfficeDIARIES

e

of 1905 Excelsior Office Diaries. I

your needs. Call at Merchant '

fHE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed en 21,000,004Capital Paid up 18.O00.00SReserve Fund 9,520,fr

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, New York, San Franclsee,

ondon, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang. Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,

ji.uuc, iiagasaiu, a'okio.The Bank buva anri

lection Bills of Exchange, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

iiiioWitfiWsCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sfea.

Manufacturers of Soda CTntr nio.g T Ale, Sarsaparllla, Hoot (Beer, Creass)Soda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

ENOS BROS.UNION ST. above HOTEL.

House and Decorative Painting;Kalsomlnlng and Tinting;

a Specialty Estimates clven; orderssolicited.

If Admiral Rojestvensky had report-ed that ho llred at Jnp torpedo boatstowed by Immenso sea serpents theEnglish would doubtless accept his ex-planation with better grace, as they,understand that sort of "Jag," butphantom torpedo bouts without snakes

that won't go down Baltimore Sun.

DAILY AffD

4MIiIimI rrdfj' sftfltflit (Kctpt hmO) W tto Ho tint- - Hm

SUBSCRIPTION RATIU.iCCal, per sntium , ., ....$. S.eoEtrclgn, 'J ,,, , , , u.oe

Payable In advance.

FRANK L. HOOaS..... A1ANAQQR

TUttSDAY.

44- -

I Strange Movej By Pinkhamtt.t 4

the combined boards of Health ofseveral years past have done, aided by the press and other influences, toallay public fears. It will be remembered that when plague was first re-

ported In Honolulu, the subject was dealt with in the newspapers as a mat-ter of current news and this course was pursued for long after theepidemic and until the situation was such that a case of plague was, as amatter of news, of no more importance than a case of typhoid and of lesspublic .Interest than a case of snmll-po.- s. Then, mainly at the request ofthe Board of Health, the press of Honolulu consented to drop such an un-

important matter. It was the opinion of the members of the Board thatthere was harm in the publications of the small mention made of cases.Though in answer to the statements of the medical men, it was urged thatfailure to report the exact facts might give incorrect rumors credence andcause more excitement than the real truth, this view was abandoned at thecontinued requests of the Board of Health. And now the president of theBoard, over the heads of those who had consented to the agreement he soearnestly desired, has broken the faith which others kept, and has not onlypublished a list of cases, but has deliberately convicted Honolulu before allthe world of a conspiracy to suppress the facts, until, as he puts it, it be-

came necessary "in the interests of the peace of mind" of the community, totell the truth. It-i- s a most astonishing change of front, and is at the sametime a gross breach of faith.

It appears from President Pinkham's statement that the Board of Healthwas wrong in the first place. There should, as The Star contended, havebeen no secrecy at all. The result of secrecy has been, as The Star contend-ed it would be, to create "public disquietude." Lacking the real truth, peo-ple have given their ears to rumors worse than the truth would have been,until President Pinkham, calmly assuming that he was the only party hav-ing any right, authority or judgment in the matter, took upon himself tospeak plainly and combat "public disquietude." He has done far worse. Hehas discredited his administration as the chief executive of the Board ofHealth, in the eyes of the public. Who is to believe in the future an officialwho admits having led In suppressing facts in the past? "Your Board ofHealth does not tell the real truth," is what the tourist may now say if con-

fronted with local health reports. "Why should I believe the Board ofHealth?" is what the local rumor-carri- er may say, when his sensation isdenied on the strength of official information. How can the amazing Pink-ha- m

ask the public either local or distant, to believe him any more?The Star has always held consistently to the doctrine that secrecy Is the

greatest evil and publicity the greatest benefit, in the administration of anypublic affairs, and that the publication of the truth is the best means of de-

stroying talsehood and exaggeration. President Pinkham appears to havesuddenly reached the latter conclusion himself. It is therefore deeply tobe regretted that the Board of Health's past urgent requests were everagreed to. If the truth had been made known all along, it would not havebecome necessary "in the' interest of the peace of mind of timid and appre-hensive, inhabitants to .speak plainly."

0

i Hawaii DoesBetter Than Cuba

almost, than any other in the islands

.I

Jnde'S .CtiarSZe t

- '

1BMLWB8KLY.

32, 1904

I'rcgldent Plnkhnm of the Hoardof Health has guilty of an cxtraordinary act of bad judgment, aswell as bad faith, in along statement about bubonic plague,in which he only nullifies all that

During our recent campaign Chair-man Robertson in of hispheum made the statement,in general defense of the Hawaiianlegislature, that the last regular ses-

sion a highly successful one andhad more good work,

The remark probably made many

it would appear that Hawaiian fitnesswell shown And yet there is talk of

It is almost startling to notefar the British and American meth- -ods of criminal procedure, having asim"ar orJ8'n 'n the common lawlurv system, have diverged. A criminal trial has just been closed in Van

facts consistent reason.'

think that in Ispite of a general tendency to dissatisfaction with the workof the lawmakers, we .have not fared so badly. And In comparison withsome legislatures elsewhere, Hawaii need not be afraid. The island of Cuba,to which America gave independence, is having a lot of legislative experiences, jar example, wnicn are as oau as nawau wouru oe naving it our ursilegislature had been a permanent one.

Congress' at Havana has just adjourned after seven months of uselesssittings. What would Honolulu, do if a legislature, supposing it were pos- -sible, sat for seven months in. the Capitol, and spent most of time wrang-ling over the seating of members and over the presence of a quorum? Thecommunity probably wouldn't stand it and would be tempted to end thetrouble as the sessions of the Long Parliament were ended. In Havana theappropriations asked for by President Palma for public works, and to carryon the government, have all been postponed. Other pressing measures havegone over to ,th,e next session. The Supreme Court is to take up the ques-tion of whether there is any single act of the seven months of session whichis legal. Owing to the manner of transacting business and the difficultyover the quorum question, there is fair to believe that the few actswhich did get through are invalid. The session came to an end with an

sine die a little more three weeks ago. During the pres-ent month the next session begins, and the members of this wonderful Con- -,

gress are to try again. It is hoped in Havana that some enlightenment fromthe Supreme Court will aid them in the matters of procedure, but not muchcan be hoped for from a body which has spent seven months over Cubanaffairs and has not done anything important.

Cuba's position among nations and the possibility of her being taken intothe United States naturally invite comparison of her with Hawaii. Thoughwe are not bragging much about our legislatures yet and though we havehad some sessions which are best forgotten, Hawaii has no such record ofincompetence as is shown at Havana. It is possible that our first legisla-

ture, might have staid in session seven months, or have in sessionyet for that matter, if the law allowed it, but even that legislature didsome lasting work. And the second legislature of Hawaii Territory notonly did a great deal of .work in its regular session, but held a special ses-

sion in which a tremendous amount of business finished and an adjourn-ment was taken' in less time than the statutory limit for a session.When Hawaii is cdntpared with Cubafor has been fairly

been

how

with

The

reason

than

been

such

making Cuba a state. Senator Newlands of Nevada recently wrote in favorof such a plan, and will' probably urge it in the next session of Congress.Cuba, of course, is in a position to demand statehood, as the price of

I ,,, ,t A tSritlSniI o

NOVItMUUR

promulgating

accomplished

anv

adjournment

couver in which the opening of thejudge's charge to the jury is given as follows in the News-Advertls- "HisLordship began his address to the' Jilry at 3:50 p. and spoke for a littleover an hour. He said It could not be disputed that the prisoner killed Spit- -

tal; he must be found guilty of murder and nothing else The duty of thefury was a very solemn one. Law "was not proclaimed for vengeance, butfor the purpose of .saving the lives of others. The facts of the case indlcat- -

eA In the eravest wav that the prisoner at the bar was guilty. It was for.... i,., ..M,r oilier there were141b J M J- U kViH ""- - -

one Or- -speeches

was

a

its

was

m.,

TRY IT!

SPARKLING

HeptojSplit!A pleasant, carbonated and abso-

lutely harmlcw

HealthBeverage

The Great Liver, Stomach andBowel Regulator.

As a simple and certain cure forB1LLIOUSNESS, or HEADACHEfrom any cause It is without anequal.

It gives immediate relief from theeffects of overindulgence in eating,drinking or smoking.

Try It anfbe Convinced !

Dose: The contents of one bottlefor an Adult.

Price 15 cents per Bottle

11 1 AAGENTS

able doubt of that guilt." His Honorcontinued to discuss the evidence atconsiderable length, pointing out vari- -

ous circumstances testified to and theirprobable meaning. Then he submittedthe case and In nn hour and a halfthe Jury brought In a verdict of guilty,and the death sentence was passed onthe spot.

Just across the line, the same casemight have been tried under supposed-ly very similar Institutions of govern- -

ment, under a system at least which,s nn outgrowth from the same source.But the Judge would not be found prac- -tically telling the Jury what verdictthey must bring. In our own localcourts, a trial would be 'quickly Bet

aside if a Judge presumed to instructthe Jury at all as to the facts.

The medical men of the territory havehad an Interesting convention and un-

doubted profit will result from themany scientific papers presented by thechosen speakers. An imposing list ofscientific subjects were discussed andthe proceedings of the convention,which are to be published, will un-

doubtedly make a book that will at-

tract attention among medical meneverywhere. In perfecting their or-

ganization and preparing for the publi-

cation of their annual proceedings, thedoctors have done something that willbe of mutual benefit and of benellt tothe Territory, for It Is well to let the... . . .1.1 e ...1..... 1 1

The principal mystery of the"Pinkham commission" is to what It isfor. It Is scarcely reasonable to say

that either Governor Carter or Pink-ham are parties to any such scheme as

W.nan bfcUi'iUtjWttiid.UiM.methotl, especial-ly of secrecy, would defeat the purposeof the commission. It ls to be fearedthat the Advertiser's anxiety for theSmall Farmer makes It see one of hisenemies in everyone who does notquickly give the countersign of a friend.However there can be no doubt that Ifthe Pinkham commission was dealingwith such a subject at all, its secrecyof methods has been such as to destroythe value of its report. As the gover- -nor snyg, we shall see wnen tne reponls niaue Publlc- -

T I" the through Pacific cable on

fl

extend to Guam would be an absurdwaste of money on the part of the cablecompany. Its through laa should natu- -ray touon only one place, wheremessages may be received and sent on.

Classified Ads In Star.WftHttMl

A-- l PUHMIcal i1-- i fur lnutMt(riftce nn h inland. 1nut nwnlnR toMltrta-ncw- l man. Clerk. (Mm nftv

LOHt

A ttMt liwiwli btwen Mllha utreetand Twiwi mi Kara mU)l rcw ard rivtttrntntt In 8. O. WIMer.

Situation Wanted

KxHrlen'i young man deMr aIMMlttOM m coachman. Undent la mlhmm OnwHiKHly. Reference givenAtltlreM Territory Moimeiuw Service.

Stolon

Columbia, cushion frame, chainleesb ke, 16 reward, return livening Bulletin.

For Sale

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston are-nu- e.

Particular at Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hama- ha

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Moa-qul- ti

proof and cleotrlct llgh 494 Bere-tanl- P

near "unchbowl.

tVE CARRY A FULL LINE OPManilas. Clear Ha anas and Porto

Uu Crooks, alsoEL MEItlTO, King of Be. Cigars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner King and Bethel Street

Real Estate Loansare easily repaid by

MONTHLY INSTALMENTS JustLike RENT

when money Is obtained from

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guaranteed Capital t 200,000Paid in Capital 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

SocietyCORRESPONDENCE PAPER

Just received, a brand new stock ofall sizes, weights and shades of color.

"We have added this new line to ourcopper plate printing department;thereby filling a long-fe- lt want.

The stock consists of nothing but th -

very latest stylish paper,with envelopes to match. Orders for

Die Stampingand Embossing

will have our careful and prompt attention. Engraving of crests and monograms a specialty.

Call and ask to see the samples.

11. 1 ni i in .nnFORT STREET.

Three or four Hawaii stations, withtransmissions from each would cause awaste of time and would mean employ-ing many more operators, besides In-

creasing the chances of error, and evenIf a through line were kept with but

one "relay" each landing place ofthe 1 lne would be a place of frictionwhere special cable would be needed. Ifthe Mackay company ever considersconnecting the different Hawaiian isl-

ands with one another, it will be- - byspecial lines from Honolulu In the faceof the successful wireless work spas-modically done here and done withmore regularity elsewhere, It Is notlikely that Inter-Islan- d cables wl)l everbe laid here. The people of the Ter-ritory will have to look to the perfec-tion of the wireless system and, .by ac-

tion of the legislature, compel any com.-pan-y

which receives a subsidy to give,steady, competent and impartial ser-vice.

The Portland Oregonlan publishes thefollowing log of a Russian battleship

Oct. 23, 10; 50 p. m., saw 41 suspiciouslight two points before the starboiftdbeam. Shelled it fpr 25 minutes wl(hout effect. Closer investigation-showe-

it 'to be the moon. Apologized and stoodon our course. ;

Oct. 24. Sentry on quarterdeck ljfe-bu- oy

observed floatlig mine off .the portquarter. Gave the alarm and buglefsounded "action." Five hundred sheilafired without exploding mine. Investi-gation showed it to be a tomato canthrown oyerboar'd from forecastle.'Ceased firing and apologized to can. -

Oct.' 25. Submarine boat observedheading for ship as three bells struckIn forenoon watch. Brought all quickfiring and machine guns to bear pn itand fired for five minutes without re-

sult. Submarine then leaped out of wa-ter,' and was seen to be a porpoise.Apologized tq porpoise and .proceeded"at ten knots.

Oct. kout reported fjeet of Ja-panese battleships painted Pnk withgreen funnels, steaming sideways Indlirectlon of flagship. Fired every 'gunon board for 30 minutes, hitting flag-ship 39 times and knocking off admiral'scap., Investigation showed lookout hadJlmjams. Apologized to admiral and re-

sumed position in the line. . ...- .v T

Thouiandi of Faot of

GARDEN HOSEAnHcipatirtK the irrigating uraion we have imported a large stock"

of the

VERY I3E)rGARDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE. )

THB LOW PRIOBSWE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING.

Lawn Sprinklers in Great VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite

EDDY REFRIGERATORS JMade to Keep Things Cool and Economize ICE.

Pan mimeJX.GxGlxEkTx

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOIIiEItS, COOLERS, IRON. .BRASS

'AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Macksmithlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

1 ..OUEEN STREET

DItAOUSKB xreFirewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDJSAYING

AL8O, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Improve your muddy walks anddriveways with black sand dressing.Always clean. For the next ten dayswe sell the finest black sand deliver-ed for 75 cents per yard.

Cheapest price ever known in town.Telephone your order.

LORD & BELSER.Tel. Main 198. P. O. Box 192.

Is Usually Caused by Lack ofNOURISHMENT.

Pacta's Dandruff Killer

Restores to the Hair RootsTheir Healthy Circulation.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUNION BARBER SHOP.

Telephone Main '232. Honolulu, T. H.

cloths and squares.

Coin, HiStreet:

1 IKE

Commission Jlercliante,Sugar Factors .

:.GENTS FOR ,

The Ewa PIcj tatio Company,The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sujrar "ompany.The Waimea Sugar (Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Mo.

"he Standard Oil Company.The George F. lake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aelnt Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.The Alliar.ce Assurance Company ot

London.

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., BanFrancico, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufac-turers of tlonal Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafflne Pair. Company, San Francis-co., Cal. ,

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific OH Transportation Co., 6a

Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance I

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company. 'Phenix Insurance Company of Brook

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM C0M LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREET,OPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Best RestuaranfIn the City ....

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

, ,

Thanksgiving Day Table Damask

WE LEAD in QUALITY and CHEAPNESS

because we import direct from the manufacturers. '

Conventional Patterns, Orchids,Poppies, Palm Leaves,Pern Fronds and ManyOther Designs . . - ,

We can give you these with Napkins to match, by-- ' the yard, in made

V Vj Nw on view In the window and store of '

., 4tyt

; . . u

E.W. Jordan & Co., Ltdt .t

. .... ........iwK7t,juni --met

Great Underoriced Sale

OV

Blankets, Comforters, BedSpreads. Sheets andPillows Cases

IK HAY NOV. lA rare opportunity forhousekeepers.

See our Fort Street Window.

N. I M DRY MR

Clubs ! Illicit Selling!!NO PLACE TO BUY A DRINK ON SUNDAY I

Order your Lfquor and keep it home. Its much cheaper and you getBetter grades.

Assorted Cases of the Best Brands of Wines,Beers, Liquors, Liquers and Bitters,

California Claret, 50 cents a gallon; Zinfandel andSweet Wines, 75 cents a gallon. Demijohns extra.

, 1 DE TURK'S SWEET AND SPARKLING WINES A SPECIALTY.

Corner MerchantTelephone Main 492. -

iAll LOA SHARK

AGIJETS BUSY

ACTS AS PACKAGE BOY THISMORNING VESSEL ARRIVES

WITH BIG CARGO OF FREIGHT.

. The. .steamer .Maujiai Lpa rpturned,- thlsmornlng, with t.he biggest cargo, or

coffee she has brought downifrom Ha-

waii 'this year. She had 1,282 'sacks.

Exactly 1000. sacks will go to the Coastandcthe remainder wilj be used for. lo-

cal consumption.Purser Conkling reports that the

.weather has,- - been very .rough .alongHawaii except at KOna'during the stop

of the vessel. Working was acconj-plishe- d

under great difficulties. Thevessel could not get Into Punaluu untilSaturday scan' tremendous seas werebreaking over the entrance to the harbor.

Kau has suffered from a lack ofrain' for the last ten. days, but in Ha-mak- ua

a rainfall of .70 of an inch onSunday was reported.

An eruption of Mauna Loa on Sundaywas reported, but the eruption was notseen from the steamer. "Kllauea is giv-

ing forth great quantities of smoke.Honuapo mill turned out the biggest

ten days grind in its history thismonth with 6,033 sacks of sugar. Themill will finish the present season'sgrinding the end of this month r theearly part of next month.

The- - vessel brought a good sizedcrowd of passengers from Hawaii andMaul .ports, nrriving this morningshortly before C o'clock. She did notbring many turkeys however.

A highly sensational thing occurredlast night While between MolokalPoint and Honolulu, Jack, one of thesteamer's boat steerers, had pensionto climb along the vessel's rail to lookafter one of the steers on the deck. A

,.udden lurch of the vessel, the.sea wasrough, threw Jack Into the water. Cap-

tain Slmerson had a life buoy thrown'.to him and stopped the vessel and low-

ered a boat. The man was picked upbut was comnlalning because he had toshed a pair of new rubber loots and .

lost a meerchnm pipe by falling intothe water. He was quite disconsolatebut he got small comfort for his shlp-.mat- es

told him he ought to be thankfulover escaped drowning. But greaterluok was in Btore for the boatman.

After the steamer had gone to thetattle pen to discharge stock somebodyshouted that a shflrk was alongside.Captain Slmerson and the rest of thecraw looked over Into the water andthere saw a remarkable sight. Therewas a big shark alongside the vessel.In .its mouth were the rubber boots,over its back fin was the life buoy,while in the mouth of the pilot llsh wasJack's meersham ilpe. The shark hadevidently been the guardian fish of thesteamer and brought the loat thingsback to 'the vessel and the sailor. Theaccuracy of this story Is vouched for.by less a rxrson than Captain Slmer-son. the master of the vessel.

CHRISTMAS HINTS.To those desiring photos for Christ-

mas, we would advise an Immediateappointment as time Is getting shortand our work Ij increasing. Also pro-

cure our 1905 calendar 50 cents each,eady for mailing at Rice & Perkins

Photographers, Mott-Smlt- h BuildingHotel Street near Fort. .

Wing Sin? Lee .Co.,1? have dlssdlvlagopartnqrshlp.

1 1 IK ONLY

No No

Cor. Fort' andfi, LTD Beretania Sts

9and Alakea Streets.

P. O. Box 664

HIS WIFE STOLEN

INJOiLULUI

I

HOW HAYASHI TRIED TO STEALHER BACK IN SAN FRAN- -

CISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, .Noy. .18. In Jnp-a- n

'"when one little brown man lovsanother little brown man's wife bet'.erthan his own' he steals the other man'swife. N. Iseri followed this mode ' bfprocedure, in this city yesterday aadthat is why he and two ,c mp.mlonsare now In the tolls of the law.

It was the wife of Klrubimi Hayashlthat Iserl desired, so he" concocted theclever scheme-t- abduct her. He Im-

personated a police officer and took thelittle woman of Japan from the side ofher husband. .Hayashl. soon becameaware of the ruse and appealed to thepolice for help. , The, arrest of Iserl andhis accomplices, C..K. Imatsu and K.Iko, followed. Now Iserl claims thatthe woman he attempted to abduct wasstolen from him Ave- years ago by Ha-yashl In Honolulu.

Hayashl arrived here several d.aysago on the steamer Manchuria. Hetook his.TVlfe to a lodging-hous-e at 762Fillmnrft strpet. There catn Twerl .inilflashed before the dazzled eyes of Ha-- 1

Claims The

Land Office

Was Abolished

PROSECUTION STRIKES A SNAG I N THIS PROSECUTION OP MAHAU-

LU. FOR EMBEZZLEMENT OF LAND OFFICE MONEY ATTOR-NEY THOMPSON QUOTES THE' ORGANIC ACT AS ABOLISHINGTHE LAND OFFICE ALTOGETHER.

When the Organic Act repealed sec--

tlon 190 of the Civil Laws of lfjg7 dlU Itdo away with the office of Land Com- -

mlssloner altogether? That is the pointraised in Judge Gear's court this morn--ing In the trial of Stephen Mahaulu,charged with embezzlement from theTerritory while employed as secretaryof the Land Commission and Sub- -

A?nt of District No. B.

The point was raised by Attorney ant-- a

Frank Thompson--who has taken up ,)llld ftnd W0Uld th th $g25of Mahaulu place T. MrSi clarIt hnd neVfir be(m 4repealed The $4500 paid by the Walanaefor of office of the hepany( h had bland commissioners. When this was the s... rAm,.Kvlneri nff tho hnnka hv th nrn-.inl- Act.-- ," v,T K

office of commlssion'i, was passed.though the intention that then.' shouldbe such an officer Is plam from the sec-

tions following' Avhlch say thit theGovernor "shall appoint" a Land' Com-missioner, and so on.

plainly desire of thsewho drew up the act for

of Land Commissioner," sn'rt As-

sistant Attorney ProAser."It may have been their deslr". but

have they done it?" returnedGear. "There were a good many peo-

ple employed in making. up .aotand I do think that any one ofthem knew what the other were-

GeneralProsser demand

through counsel,

demand

tftllln(J dfferent actwltucnarEed,

Rawlins.creation crC(1Ue(1

Hamniciin.

provide

General

A recess until this alter- - mlssloner on September 2, 1902, andGear his 1,0 on January

The specific offenses "Dia Land Commissionerihaulu Is trial are in appoint to be sub-age- nt ofIndictment by Gram". Jury District?" pursued Pros-o- n

June last. Mahaulu S!P

of Land Commission and Sub Agon'.of Land No. r, to which posi- -

the

then

thethe

own

by

the the

"It was the

not

was1903.

for Ma- -now the ever

the the fth

the

tlon he by K. J. "ere inompson objected. The quei-the- n

Commissioner, and now un- - was Incompetent ho said becauseder. sentence oC ten for had such an nppoIntmc.itzlement. he had It without authority.

It Is charged on the fir thatSeptember 2, 1302, aiannuiu Thompson

zled and $923 ha J been objection tohim E. the ance of the testimony of

of lots "A" ana "B" at over- -

that he embezzled and $ onJanuary 'this having belIn by the Walanae company as nK

In advance-No. 533.

Mahaulu was arraigned and he ena plea of guilty on 21

case coming over thethe following Were as a

yesterday C. J. Lud- -wlgsen, J. J. F. F.Armstrong, Q. P. Dwyer, G. D. Mahon?,H. A. Parmelee, F. J. Jensen An--

C. F. Merrlfleld, H. P. andE. Stone.

on with the trial this

the wife or Hayashl with him. Mrs.

morning Assistant Attorneymade on

commission sub-age- nt

Land The re- -

Proaser addreiwed

8tandgin defenfi- -

hnn.itvriHn- -defence In ofW.

The section provld- -Corn-

edto

to

'Judge

thts

takenreserving ruling.

whenon anyone

found Landsenrptnrv

Districtappointed

Lund Mn'.roars-- fmbPz;-'"- Uoyd made

madecount

on mb?7 noon recess when Attorneystole which paid voiced further allow-t- o

Mrs. Mary asprice sloner Boyd. Jifdge Gear finally

stole1903, paid

months 'rent under Lease

tered JuneThe to presentterm, securedjury afternoon:

Dlas, J. Soper, H

Dutra,drade. Roth

J.Before going

fused.

Would

would

which

yashi the badge of United States Hayashl found yesterday into charge of hgr husband.Mercantile Detective Police. He sald Dinnn and Wren a Iserl and companions were charg-h- e

an officer of the law and took house on Stevenson street, between with impersonating police officers

BRITISH HOME MM ML

fplr Arthur Wilson is o tho famous "bull-dog- " commanders of th"English Navy. Is a man that woulfl deliver u good aoqount of himself andhis fleet In an engagement. He is commander f the home fleet.

a formal thedefendant, his ror his

as of 5thDistrict. was

the ju dbrlely Ule

wnlch fflccUBed Ileshow receipts the

,the show

r ,, r

23,' Yu

nnmed

9

was

"t

theby

1 5)023,

not

the j ,was by De- - thetectlves Jn lodging-- 1 his

was ed

oneHe

' ".1 ..'1CI cuver "P a ueraication in conpectlon with a payment made by thatconcern the previous October. Then thestub of the receipts corresponding tomat given the Wnlnnne Company wasmade out for $310 paid by Col. S. Par-ker.

E. S. Boyd, formerly Land Commissioner, who was convicted on evidencegiven in Judge Roblnsons court byMahaulu, his former subordinate andDosoni friend, was the first witnesscalled. Boyd's bail having been can-celled he Is in custody pending his ap-peal and he- was brought up by an of-ficer.

He stated In answer to the prosecuting officer that he had been Land Corn--

"r 'Ud," answered Boyd."Who was It?" continued Prosser.

Tiie Mahaulu case .continued after the

ruled- the objections. An exception wasnoted so ,that the point raised will evi-dently be rn.ade.the basis of an appealto the Supreme court in any event.

The commission of Boyd to act asLand Commissioner signed by JudgeDole was put In as an exhibit un Boyd,lnal.1y after a hoal of objections from

ulcW. 'eimeui as iar as ne couiutrom memory the wording of the com- -mjssion issued by him to Mahaulu nssub-age- nt iind secretary of the LundCommission. '

The afternoon was spent chiefly Ingetting In evidence the different booksof the. department.

Fifth and Sixth streets. She was given

and the badges which they wore wereheld as evidence. Hayashl denies Iserl's

j olalm that he abducted the woman flvayears ago, In Honolulu. "She Is my

Iwife," he said, "and I married her In'Japan."

Mr. Carnegie wnnts the line betweenCanada and the United States oblit-erated. It will tnke- a lot of drainingto obliterate part of It. Chicago Record--

Herald.

If it is within the bonds of proprietymay we suggest that Seoretary Tnft al-so step softly when he carries the bigstick to Pannma? The isthmus is sothin. Atlanta Journal.

Maybe it wus the Russian Govern-ment, no', the Japanese, that wantedMarshal Oyama recalled. Kuropatklnwill probably recall him in after years.

New York Evening Mall.

Jaakoff Prelooker says: "Russia mustbe born again." Yes, and the next timeshe would better be twins, if she everwants to lick tlfb'se Japs. PhiladelphiaNorth American. ' .mi1

NEW ADVEKTINEJHEN'1 8

NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the part-nershl- p

lately subsisting between US,the undersigned, carrying on businessas taro planters at Manoa Valley, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii,- under the firm name of "WingSing Lee Company" has this day bymutual consent, been dissolved.

CHU CHOY, CHUNG MOW BEN,LEONG SAM, WAT GING, WINGYICK TONGi KWOClC TIM, NO LAI,LEONG FQNG, CHEW KIN FONG,MOY YUEN, MAR CIIONG YOUNG,FAI CHEW TONG, LAI CHEW KEE,JIP FOOK 8ILVR CHANG COOK, LEEKONG. :

Dated at Honolulu, Nov, 21, 1904.

BYAUTlJORITH,W, KHAKI HNK IIO11M Hi'Mool,

M M'HK WITtl TRAI'HKIIAI'AMTMKNT

ImM profMMla will tw wpIvm1 atth stlta) at ttm Niwrlntenilcnt of Pub-

lic Work, HtmnlMlH, T. II.. until ItiiYtwk in. of DtettflW II, MI, forfinnlfilihwc nil mlMll nihI labor forcoimtrtictlMK a On IttHMii MmhiI-Iioii-

with TfHclier's MpnrtmntK st ilulehflkuDlKtrlrt of MakHWRo. MhiiI.

PIhiio hihI iHcllk'HtlinH are on flic attilt- - office of the Amt. Hupt. of PublUWorks, Mild with W. O. Aiken. SchoolAgent, Makawrto, Maul, copies of wlildiwill b fiirnlnlied Intending bidders onreceipt of JS, which sum will be return-ed to the bidder after he has depositedIlls bid and returned the plans and spe-

cifications.I'roposals must be submitted on blank

forms which will be furnished by theAsst. Supt. of Public Works, nnd W. O.

Aiken, School Agent, Mnkawao. Mauiand enclosed In a sealed envelope ad-

dressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway. Super-intendent of Public Works, Honolulu,T. H., endorsed "Proposal for a OneRoom School-hous- e with Teacher'sApartments at Halohaku, District ofMakawno, Maul."

Each proposal must contain the fullname of the party or parties: makingtho same and must be accompanied bya certified oheck of C per cent of theamount of the proposal payable to C.

S. Holloway, Superintendent of PublicWorks ns surety, that If the proposalbe accepted a cohtract will be enteredinto.

No proposal will be entertained un-

less made on the blanks furnished bythe Assst. Supt. of Public Works, anddelivered at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works previous to 12

o'clock m. on the day specified.The Superintendent of Public Works

reservles the right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. 11., November 22, 1901.

Notice is hereby given that I have,this day Appointed

DR. J. S. B. PRATTa Commissioner ,of Public Instruction,In place of A. B. Wood, Esq., resigned.

G. R. CARTER,Governor.

The Capitol, Honolulu, November18th, 1904.

KAAUHUHU ONE. .ROqM.wSCHOpLHOUSE WITH TEACHER'S

.APARTMENTS.

Sealed proposals will be received atthe office of the Superintendent of Pub-- .11c Works, Honolulu, T. H., until Uo'clock m. of December 12, 1904, for fur-

nishing all materials and labor for con-

structing a one room School-hous- e withTeacher's Apartments at Kuauhuhu,District of North Kohala, Hawaii.

Plans and specifications are on Hie atthe office of t e Assistant Superinten-dent of Publlo Works, and with E. E.Richards, Agent Public Works, Hllo,

awall, copies of which will bo furnish-ed intending bidders on receipt of $3.00,

which sum will be returned to the bidder after he has deposited his bid andreturned the pluns and specifications.

Proposals must be submitted on blankforms which will be furnished by theAsst. Supt. of Public Works, nnd E. E.

Richards, Agent Public Works. Hllo.Hawaii, and enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed to Hon. C. S. Hollo-

way, Superintendent of Public WorksHonolulu, T. H., endorsed "Proposal fora One Room Sqhool-lious- e with Teacher's Apartments at Kaauhuhu, Ha-

waii."Each proposal must contain the full

name of the party or parties makingtiie same and must be accompanied by

a certified check or 5 per cent of theninount of the proposal payable to C.

S. Holloway, Superintendent of PublicWorks as surety that If the proposal bti

accepted a contract will be entered Into.

No proposal will be entertained unlessm..de on the blanks furnished by theAsst. Supt. of Publlo Works, and de

livered at .the office of the Suporlnten- -

dfcntjOfPjUblic Works previous to 12

o'clock k'J the duy specified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., November 22, 1901.

Mince, Cranbqrry, Apple and Pump-kin Pies, for

Thanksgiving Day

Delivered to any part of the city.

The Elite joe Cream Parlors.Order by Telephone, Main 182,

IINSUBANCE1THAT

INSURESPrudent JnrMor buy only

d furltlwt.Prudent business im-- arc not

always so cartful in piirhalneInsurance. Policies arc onlypromises to my and tliey vary tavalue as widely as the sto ks ofcorporations.

We Sell ONLY

INSURANCETHAT

INSURES

E

I'M. InMerchant and Fort Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT

BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TICKUnited States In and for tho. Districtand Territory of Hawaii.

oIn the Matter of )

Frank L. Winter, a ) In Bankruptcy,voluntary Bankrupt )

To the Creditors of Frnhk L Winter,of Honolulu, Island of Oahu', Districtof nnd Territory of Hawaii.

Notice is hereby given that on the2Sth day of October. A. D. 1904, the saidFrank L. Winter was duly, adjudicatedbankrupt; and that the tlrst meetingof his Creditors will be held In Room202, Judd Building, in Honolulu, on the17th day of November, A. D. 1901, at 4o'clock i nthe afternoon, at which tlmothe said Creditors may attend, provotheir claims, nppo.lnt a trustee, exam-ine the bankrupt and transact suchother business as may properly comobefore said meeting.

A. M. BROWN,Referee In Bankruptcy.

November 7. 1904.

The above meeting of- creditors vnuion-th- e 17th day of November A. D. 1904i't 4 o'clock v. I"- - adjourned until November .:, 1904 at the same time undplace.

Ar M.. BROWN.Referee in Bankruptcy.

November 21, 1904.

Extra .Thanksgiving '

MINCB

Love's Bakery ,

ORDER EARLY.

GOODS DELIVERED.

For ThanksgivingFINE MINCE ANDFRUIT PIES ANDFANCY CAKES.

Plate your orders for delivery now.

IIKING STREET.

J)JVIIKN1) NOTICE.' EWA PLANTATION CO.

The Directors of this Corporationhaving declared a divided of 1V4, Di-

vidend No. SO is due and payable onWednesday , November 30, 1904, tostockholders of record at the close ofthe stock-transf- er books, Monday No-vember 21. 1904 at 3 p. m.

Stock-transf- er books will be reopenedThursday, December 1, 1904.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer, 15 wn Plantation Co.

Honolulu, November 19, 1904.

THE AQUARIUMJVcrvv Open

ATKAP10LANI PARK

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENcn Week days from JO o'clock a. m. to5 p. m. and from 7 to 9:3i o'clock p. ni.

On Sundays It will "open at 1 p. in.and close at 9:30 p. in.

ADMIS" ON will' be FREE onThursdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 rents to adults andC cents to children under fourteen yearsOf 0C,

THIS PAPER Is kept on file at E. CPake's Advertising Agehey, 64 oi 1 fMerchants Exchange, San FranciscoCalifornia, where contracts for adver-tising ean b made for It. .j.

Star Want Ads pay Z5 cents,,

t mm

X Ivmnitr PitpMluon.I! - '

ICfi QUESTION I

f , ii ,.. .M ii.-- .l ( , Vu knK lu i ..,vnii 111 hot weather. W

idtm V')" r analoua te t that letirMcti hi iv jm Mtlttaotlon, im

liti-- i aupinr you uraer '"me hi icmirac co.,

aPla)ten.' llll Blue. PoelorrV Box M.

.6. IRWIN HO., LTD,Mtot O. Irwtii l'reeldent and Managergehn D. Hpreekeie..l,lrBtSV. VC Q4ru. ,.Scond H

H. kC Whitney Jr Treaenrer..I i eoretary

Auditoru, -

HrtAB f ACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AmaiMT FOR THKftemaric mM ilp Company o San

Frwicuco, CI.

AGENTS FOR TUB

n niirii Union National InsuranceOaaafMkny of IMtiiburgii.

KTHkMlmtra. of Madbunr General Ia- -

narasce Coimany.Jim, mm- Marina and Oenarat Aaaurance

Ok, Ltd., of Lettdon.Mi ml tuawance Cempany of Llver--

fUMaMee Asaur nee Company of Lon- -

ler '.lerman Inauranc Company

HART & CO., LTDEfce Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Cfetocolatea and ConfectionsSod Oream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

HE M REW IN HE CITY

Union PacificRailroad

SUGGESTS

Speed andComfortCkrwi trains dally through cars, first

ttkAl eecond class to all points. Re-ft- m

T rates take effect soon. Write

F. Booth,.General Agent.

"STo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers ApeTHAT

fta Overall .Ivlimit tsd

IS

(Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

EN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS(READING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' .TINGS

Iiton PacificInformation Bureau613 Market Street,San Francisco.

UM RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

iriMB table;(OCTOBER) 1904.

OUTWARD,

fear Walanae, Talalua, ICahuku andWaw stations 3:V a, in., 3:20 p. m.

Star- - Coari City, Ewa Mill and WarBtelUons 17:30 a. in., 9:16 a. oi.,

UiOOS a. in., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m,fcUB p. m., t3:30 p. m., tU:15 p. m.

4

r INWARD.

Bxxtvtn Honolulu from ICahuku, Walalux'-icnr- t Walanae 8. 36 a. m., 5:Jlcv. mi.

KrrtVfo (Honolulu from Kwa Mill andSVmm City 1.iS a. m., B:lt a. m,10:33 a. m 'lMO p. m., "4:31 p. m.,fcOl'p. m., :30 p. m.DailJr.

Bluniday Excepted.pSumuay only.

L P.'.IDENNISOir T. C, SMITH,t Bupt Q. P, A. T, A.

For the SkinA ,ii , uili. l I' . l li ill ami kWnntli

kUi I. - 11 I'' ""I ' pure.HI,, i, I,, ,i ' i in I n pimple,nil ,1,, u i 1 1' lilimd MUit

l. .,, iii i it H v i nt of yourMihxI iii I, ii vuare avitoiul)' III.

MiM Dnrolliy Malirr, of Fltcnty, Victoria,Mik1 1it photograph ami thin letter :

"I hail a torrtl le eruption on my f.n,wlilrhwAsivfawrylrrltatliiKimtiirr. I Iraniuwnr blood iiii'iIk inoa, Inn without relief.l'rliili told mo to try Ajcr' KarMiwrlll.i,at It was a most famous blood remedy. I didho, ami after taking only two liottU'ii I Ix'ipi"Ut wo a great lly the time tlx1 thirdIhitth- aa the cruiitloii li.nl entirelyilteuinrarpil. anil w.tlinut le.tvii.K a mark onlnv fnee. 1 am well now,, mil I

It .ill to tlu urr it blood pin ir inn rrnioil)."

AYER'SSarsaparilla

Thcro aro manv Imitation Sariaimrillan.Ho ituic jou get "Ajer's."

Correct any tendency to constipation withAyer's Tills. Tlicy aro sugar-coate- oasy totake, mild In action. A family laxative.frcptrcd by Dr. J. C. Ajcr Co., Lowell, Miss., U. S. A.

Castle & Cooke, LW

FireInsuranoa Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

jEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

.Ltd.

OFFICERS:If. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

W. M. Alexander. ...2nd nt

J. P. Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith Secretary.George R. Carter Auditor

Sugr Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company.-Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahulut Railroad Company.

ANDTHE CALIFORNIA AND ORIENTAL

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Contractor and BuilderHouse Painter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near Kta.Honolulu H. L

Telephone White 601.

SAW HAWAIIAN STUDIES.

Private View Held by the KilohamaArt League.

The Kllohana Art League held a pri-vate vjew last night previous to Itstwenty-secon- d annual exhibition at therooms of the league in the YoungBuilding. The rooms were decoratedwith potted plants and were throngedwith people during the exhibition.Howard Hitchcock sent two pictures,"Springtime" and "Apple Blossoms,"from his New York studio, to be dis-played at the exhibit, out of compli-ment to his friends In Honolulu. Bothpictures were much admired. A largewater color "A Haunt of the Old

by Helen W. Kelley alsonttracted much attention. Other stud-ies by this artist weTe highly praised.

Miss Cordelia Gilman, a pupil of Mrs.Kelley, exhibited two very promisingpictures. One was "A drove" and theother "Walklkl Strenm." Miss AileenMcCarthy and Miss Alice Spalding, theother pupils of Mrs, Kelley, showedstudies that were most excellent. MissAnnie H, Parke wns nnother exhibitorwhose work was ndmlretl, F. W.Schultz, R. A., of Munich, a recent ar-rival, had two works in oil on exhibit.He Is an artist of high class. BelleJones, Mrs, Selma Kinney, Phillip II.Dodge, M. Edith Alexander, Edith D.King, Anna B, Tucker. Ernest Mptt-Smlt- h,

and Mrs. Duncan also have pic-

tures on exhibit. All of their pictures

Wl IMMtMJt TkK Til.M vikmiiKN A. IM

Ifflll 1 UNITED STATES

(CaHtlHHMl trtH pajte mhv)

lliililun if the board 'by each mla- - U- on ili.nlit iia lo whetliei It - in- -

Ktonnry MMHrt of the rtHHrll within rlutfrri In the "bmIlllHw f tin I Hit- -

th- - IxtuMaliaa r the UnMaC mutt." "1 Mlalea." with I Ha pMwIhlein t e liwwiwm ta ArtMe I mt the that lit the I'altvd "Hatee miituifi ie- -

"ntiiutkm, aiKMI kf .thta CMmetwl lailnr In ttawuM are referred t thel oiikt-iitlo- 4 tmw Miwn at Mactlon CommMtee n Pwrto Rt' mid tii- - l'n- -

i (lonire aa a raprtawnlatl r I ha talanaa, knit In the Honor of lto- -

MiMRioiniry IMMHct of Hattatulu. lo peaaettlMlh-a-a aoh malt em nrei i. out the followlmr IMMM, fw your In the Committee on Terrlloi . f

oiiihmlltm, whf the wnnla ahmild be IV. Aa ward trf Inclitaltm tin- x- -

.oiHtiued or aflred a Includlnt that nreaalon under conaWeral Ion. IieroineaiiiNHliiiiiirr dlalrlpt. one of txrluelon alao In Ita ciiiiali iii lion.

I Whether the word In ueatin lie 11 t Ihet ihi. Ik- - i.o. o.mldered In the HWtiH-aKlih- w their d"ttW mJaMtry illalrlrta Ha

" Chirm aim Jaimn. but llawnll,...lltkHl atarnlflcance tlier lold thefeat are In whhiihmi with themHoallHti lalantl whk-- h conatltute the

h,,,h w",, amX'r '""l'- -Mlaalimary Ulatilct of Honolulu. Ueo.icmphlciilly: lly the lanKuaKe of the " ' "l"' '", rtM

wrt' 11 wlln th'"'NewlaiHla IteMtltllhin, theUUeetltm haa been aaked. 1 ulllJoint Heeolutlon of CoiHfreaa H,.Hve.l

July 7, 1WS annex!.! the itepublk ofHiiwHll, the Hawaiian lalanda were an- -

nt.xte.1 mill made a ia.it of the UnitedSlHlea. It wi not merely that theJurlH.llctlon and mivereUcnty of theUnited Slate waa extended over them.In consonance with till the art of Con-Ktv-

approved April 0. 1W)0 "nt'Kiin-liii'd- "

the Territory of Hawaii aiula ffoveriiinetit therefore. The

NVwlanda Kwolutlou made the lln-wail-

iMlunda oa much a part and par-

rel of the United Slate hb the Joint re- -

t. ilut lull uiintkYlnir 'IVxhm ltiHile Hintstale part of the United .StHten the Maine

UHtHl a Joint ItHHOlUtlon.m both caea the boundarieH of UnitedStiiteH were extended to Include thisannexed territory. ,

.ml- - r ,.l I). .....1, ...... ,1 Hit. u.i..e - ""Z: Zi.ulHltlon of uxte d- -

The boundaries of the United States"are not immutable lines, nor even thoselines which because they were theboundaries for many years, have inloose thought become the customarilyconceived boundaries. But the "boun- -

. ., 1,1.. I. flm Ofmines are w- - "the United States through cons itutedmeans congressional action or treaty,have from time to time established asthe nominal ies.

And by Congressional action these east t)lt, navigation laws do notnow include the Hawaiian te))1

Islands as fully and effectively as they Hawaii is so differentiated from Por- -

do the territory Included in theslami and the Godsden Purchases, theannexatlon of Texas or the acquisitiono California.

II. Politically: In no respect are theHawaiian Islands differentiated fromthe territory comprising that part of

the continental United States Includedbetween the Southern boundary of

Canada and Mexico. There are no

general statutes of the United Stateswhich do not extend to the HawaiianIslands.

Acts of Congress general In their up- -

plication require no wards of Inclusionto extend them to the Hawaiian isianusThe laws and regulation thereunder, re- -

Inting to customs duties. Internal re- -

venues and navigation are precisely thesame In Hawaii that they are In theStates and other organized territory or

the United States. .Navigation ue- -

tween the Hawaiian Islands and otherunits of the United States Atlantic,Pacific or Gulf Is coast-wis- e navigation,and governed by exactly the same lawsand regulations as navigation betweenTitnn mill New York, or any othercustoliis districts in the United States,

huwul is an organized Territory of

.ho iTnite.i states with a form of gov- -

eminent similar In all essentials to theterritorial government of New Mexico,ivivn,,,, .iii.i Oklahoma, and differingfrom uny of them little If any morethan territorial governments m tne,n,.t.i nnrtlon of continental UnitedStates have differed from one another,

Citizens of Hawaii are citizens of theUnited States as fully and effectuallyas are the citizens of any state,. Ha- -

wall Is Included with California andother States for certain purposes In a. .. .... ,., i. ,.. .. i,..i.,i,., ,iiutritjuuiciai tjircuii, ... unnd In it district for the Inspection oft, u,,ii nnii nolle.

Hi. Hawaii Is grouped by the Exe- -

cutlve, Legislation and Judicial de- -

partment of " the government In allthings with the state and territoriesabout which there can be no doubt that... .....1,1,1 mib iinnn.i.irles of theUnited States."

It Is not grouped In any particular by

nnv department of the governmentwith any territory within the Jurisdic- -

Hon or under the sovereignty of theUnited States about which there can.

were admired. Miss Catherine E. Mayshas some line specimens of ceramicwork, Phillip H. Dodge of some mono-

chromes and a glove box and bench areshown by Mrs. II. C. Brown. There aresixty-seve- n pictures in the exhibit.

BAND CONCERT.

This evening at 7:30 o'clock the bandwill begin playing the following pro-

gram at the railway station, Palama:PART I.

March, "The Navy" BergerOverture, "The Golden Wand"

LaurenaeauBallad, "Don't Be Cross" ZellerSelection, "The Winner" MaKie

PART II.March. "Governor Carter" BergerWaltz. "The Wedding of the Winds".

HallSchottlsche. "Any'Rags" AllenFinale, "Karama" McKlnley

Stnr Spangled Banner,"

MAUI THEATRICALS.WAILUKU. Nov. 18. The Walluku

Dramatic and Musical Society, whogave several good dramatic perform-ances, one or two years ago, have reorganized with A. Enos Jr. ns stagemanager. They will produce the play"Vacation" In two nets, and "DownYou Go In one net, during the latterpart of December. The society Is composed of local talent, nnd ns their per'formances have always been highly

It is expected thai there will

"ol '' wueuier u. . ... ....der conalderatltHi do Hot exclude 1'orto

t"t I'MHWilwaa and Ah.ak... Aato whether tliey ilo or not, I express no"Pi"'011- - lint If Ihey do, Hawaii lx hod liferent la teil from them hh not to permit txlna; riaaalfled or exhnle,l withthem.

Hawaii dlffera from I'orto Uh o oiitlthe I'hlllpplnea hi (a) The method bywhich It came within the Jurladlrtlon ofthe United .State, and (b) The clmiiK --

ter of the union with the United State.Hawaii waa "amiexexl and made a

V'irt of the United StuteH.'I'orto Itlco ami the I'hllliliien be- -

""lie "Poaaeaalona" of Hie UnitedSlatea.

xiuwaii wi.h uiKiuuzeii hh n icrrnoryof the United States; her people weremadejcltlaena of the United Stutea: and

am,

to tliutn; and Hawaii has been treatedby all branches of the United Stutesgovernment as a part of the UnitedStates Keosrnphionlly nnd politically.

Porto Rico nnd havebeen treated as possessions, and govern.e(1 ns provinces. Their people are notchixens Th(l ,,uvs of tho Unlted

hnve nol )een exteIuleu to them.InleI.nal Hevenue Hystems

are ,ilfreient. To the Philippines nt

lo j,t.0 tile Philippines, and soideiitlfletl with the States and terrlto- -

rlea ()f centrai continental United Statesas to make It Impossible to excluden,uvil by any precise construction ordefinition of 'the words under conslder- -

tont that would exclude them.Hawaii is differentiated from Alaska

1)y being fully organized as a territory,COmileto1y equipped with executive,jmncal and legislative departments ofKovernment, and brought wholly withinthe legislative, judicial and admlnlstra- -

tlve functions and operation of thegovernment of the United States; whileAlaska has not been so fully organizedequipped and administered.

y. If the General Convention hadintended to exclude Hawaii because of

IIHUar position. It 'would have doneso j,y apt phrase, such apt phrases bent; used to miiKe similar uisimciioi. ue

tween the insular and other portions ofUle United. States, In similar leglsia- -

ton; being current In the language andknown to the members of the conven- -

tion,yi. Hawaii therefore cannot be ex

rinded merely because of her Insular,stion nor because she is not clearly

both geographically and politicallyWlthln the "boundaries of the Unitedstates."

And may. I add. that by the sentlments and Ideals of her people, thespirit of effort nnu progress in euuHon .and in all that advances and uplifts, she Is us truly American as anyport of our common country, and thather church und, her churchmen, is theyknow no boundaries but those of theDivine Master's commission for thepreaching of the gospel,and the further--..., f riirist'H Kintrdom. know no,,uuc - w

boundaries of nation nnd patriotismhut those of the United States.

in conclusion, may I ask, that If thecommittee has any doubt as to whetherHawaii is included in the words underconsideration, or desires further argu- -

,r.eiit or information on .".m. -win clve a hearing before reporting nil- -

versely to Hawaii, either to myself, tomy clerical colleague In the house theUev. Canon Alexander Mackintosh, orto the Bishop of Honolulu. nespefully submitted,

CHARLES L. RHODr.b.

be a good attendance at the next entertainment.

BALDWIN THE HOST.WAILUKU, Nov. 18. Special trains

will run this evening from all points ofthe Kahulul Railroad Co, carrying thosewishing to attend the bazaar at HonH. P. Baldwin's residence Irt Spreckelsville. The ladles In charge have prepared many beautiful articles whichwill be exhibited for sale tonight. Therewill be music on the lanal, and electriclights to adorn the place.

JAPAN'S ARMY RATIONS.The Japanese government took the

results of scientific study practicallyapplied them to the army ration. Inthat way a ration was devised thatsustains the health, strength und endurance of the Japanese army. SanFrancisco Call,

Influenza Is always more or lessprevalent at this season of the yearThis disease Is very similar to n severecold and If allowed to take Its courseIs liable to cause serious results. Thebest treatment for Influenza Is to avoidexposure nnd take Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. This medicine gives Immedlate relief and If used ns directed, willward off all dangerous consequences,For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co,, agents for Hawaii,

Star Tant vJda pay 25 cents,

iiliiSIHfife!

:'i ..e (aV

i .

.e:.aV

mm Kooiing

A permanent ronfln;. contain no tar,n9,alrta an paint at time of larln.Ttelli are K Inehea wide and containMS aquara fact. Kach aide la eeatedwith an elaatlc ahell which nraaermlla vitality ami elaellelty. ammarbeat will not melt It er make It settand amngy and oolU weather wilt netamok It. Kemember, It will aeverWH an Mare feet te the rail and aemaa

plete with nalle, ana and ea meritfr laying.

IA. Jart alitpmant at Itirald uatby

..',i:iii',i.'ii',(iI'.iim;,i

E. 0. HALL?.io

.2V..tB:.

The WellingtonVisible Writing,

And Mechanical

The Wellington Typewriter hastypewriters more rapidly than

Perfection in its

Construction

A"

e..eTi

mi lr ?! ?!a e. a. a,. . . . .

ofmarket. It constructed at Plattsburg, N. Y., and is fully guaranteed.The Canadian Railway have now over 500 of these machines inconstant use. The British Government since the first of 1903 has bought54s of these typewriters, and only recently the Alinis'ter of Public Worksfor France has made three years exclusive contract for the same machines. The price of these typewriters is $60.00.

SOLE FOR

ilAl

c

aaa a)

::.Va

isPacific

a

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,JLVIJVIlTDJBr

AGENTS

OUR OWN LINE

& LTD.

No. 2Typewriter

worked itself into the good gracesany other machine ever placed on the

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Mark

G. Irwin & Co., Office

99

San Francisco to Chicago(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

.Trade

Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIHD FORESTS'and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THE

COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD

BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

Passenger Agent, W.

m.

SON,

"The Only WayTo the World'sFair at St, Louis

The Handsomest Trains in the World, consisting of Matchless Chair

Cars, Standard and Compartment Sleepers,

Cars, ail wide Vestibuled, are operated over the Chicago

& Alton Railway between KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY

AND CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO. This fact, together with

the courteous attention shown everybody, makes the Chicago & Alton Rail-

way indeed "THE ONLY WAY." Nice connections are made with all lines

entering Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.

Kindly request the Agent to ticket you over the Chicago & Alton Rail-

way, or address: A. P. STEWART, General Agent, Chicago & Alton Rarf-wa- y,

80 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal.

will ! iimHwiI h( thentierflt'e iltt llll 13 n't lork

rirtoti, on Tuteilay. November If. IW4

for the onhN trtoon for oneVMr, tngfontnt on TnwrwUy. Pwwlwflit, 1MI with the foltowliw Mppllw

I Mti ilHHM H1 In MK?h fpMlttltlMM HWX Ut MMtulrt).

Th Hlli 4hr1fr w mien frther

nrmiki ny tlHnMt will mnk thwftuWllim, nmi nil mtitplle will tw sub-

ject to hi IwiMKtlon ami approval.

The e&titmotor will be rflulrd to

furnish miltnble Imhhi for the faithfulperformtiiHse of hi contract. All tendersmuHt be distinctly, marked "Tendersfor Suri'llw. Onlni Prison."

The Attorney General does not bindnltwwlf to accept the lowwit or anybid.

LORRIN ANDRHWS,' Attornoy General,

Attorney General's Ofllee, November19, 1904.

Pol, pai-a- l, per lb.Fresh Meat, --er lb.Hard Bread Medium, (with oafre) per

lb.Fresh Bread, per loaf.Salmon (red) per lb.Ten, per lb. ,Coffee, Kona, In benn, per lb.

f. Potatoes, per lb.Beans, (red or pink) per lb.Rice, No. 1, per bag of 100 ibs.Bar Soap, (brown) with case per lb,

Sugar, No. 1 per lb.Milk, per quart.Blue Denim, Amoskeag, 14 oz., per

yard.Canvas Nos. 2, 10 and 12, per yard.Blankets, per pair.Galvanized Iron Buckets, Nos. 13 and

14, per doz.Yard Brooms, per doz.Shoes, with buckles on sides, per doz,

Calfornla Wheat Hay, large bales,per ton.

Oats, per ton.Sole Leather, per lb.

'Onions, ner lb.

CORPORATION NOTICES

Notice to BondholdersEWA PLANTATION CO.

111 accordance with the terms underwhich Its bonds were issued, the EwaPlantation Company will 'pay, withaccrued interest, on January 1st, 1905,Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,-00.0- 0)

of its bonds. The numbers ofthe bonds to be paid are as follows:

2 66 129 201 24S 303 371 427

5 69 130 203 249 313 376 433

6 70 131 203 250 314 377 434

10 71 133 205 251 315 378 436

13 72 135 20S 252 322 382 444

14 78 136 209 253 323 384 446

15 83 138 210 260 326 385 448

21 85 139 217 261 327 388 430

27 S6 141 218 263 32S 390 452

30 88 147 224 267 330 392 45331 89 148 225 268 332 393 437

35 90 150 226 269 334 394 461

36 91 152 228 276 335 395 462

37 95 153 231 277 336 398 464

39 102 156 232 278 341 399 465

42 104 160 233 280 342 400 468

43 105 163 234 282 343 405 472

44 106 166 235 283 346 407 475

51 107 J67 236 2S4 348 409 47653 108 170 238 2SS 335 412 483

55 112 '177 239 290 356 417 484

56 115 178 243 293 357 419 483

58 118 180 245 298 362 420 488

62 121 181 246 300 361 422 489

63 .126 189 247 302 366 423 497

Notice Is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the office of the Treasurerof the Ewa Plantation Company in Ho-

nolulu on January 1st, 1905, and thatinterest on same will cease from andafter that date.

W. A. BO WEN,Treasurer, Ewa Plantation Co.,

Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. IS, 1904.

Election of OHicers.

At a meeting of the Honolulu GasCompany. Limited, held Novemebr itli,1904, the following were elected direc-

tors for the ensuing year and by saiddirectors the officers were appointed:W. R. Custle PresidentF. J. Lowrey Vice-Preside- nt

A. N. Campbell TreasurerD. L. Wlthlngton SecretaryE. A. Berndt Director

D. L. WITHINGTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, November 17, 1904.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of the Onomea SugarCompany held this day, the followingofficers were elected to serve as offiacrsof the corporation for the ensuing year,namely:

P. C. Jones President.C. M. Cooke Vice-Preside-

O. M. Vesper.... 2d. Vice-Preside-

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. Bishop Secretary.A. P. Welch Asst. Treasurer.F. W. Macfarlane Director.Edward Pollitz Director.T. R. Robinson Auditor.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H November 15, 1904.

Wnnt nAn In the Star bring i.ulck reult. Three lines three times for M

cents.

NEWS BY CABLE

Till lift TlliH MANIi llKKTITl'TK.AMMTKItliAM, Nnvemlwr II. A hur

hna devastated th Tnlaulse Inland, leavlnff M.M iieonle tiestltHle.

AlldNNTINlQ llTitlKtt.MUMNO AY11KM. November H.-- Th.

strike have ttn resumed. Oat amitektpHofHW at susjHnidtil ami streetcaw crippled.

ATTACK. COXTINUI08.TOKIO, Novemlwr SB. The Japanese

attacks on the northern fort Ht PortArthur continue.

DISMOltALIZHD RUSSIANS.MUKDUN, November 81. Ilofore the

advance of but 1000 Japanese the Russians evacuated Dating. The Jupunoseare udvaneln on Slntshitin.

SICILIAN PRINCE AGUOUND.NHW YORK, November S2. The

steamer Sicilian Prince Is still aground. of

CHICAGO SUBWAY SCHEME.CHICAGO, November 22. A subway

company has been organized here witha capital of $30,000,000.

ARMENIAN TROUBLES.LONDON, November 22. There Is se- -

rlous unrest In Armenia.

SPANISH BARK GOES DOWN.PHILADELPHIA, November 22. The

Spanish bark Tafalla has foundered andthe crew of fifteen are lost.

The Spanish bark Tafalla, CaptainItolg, was a vessel of 995 tons register.She sailed from Brunswick, Maine, Oc-

tober 28 bound for Valencia, Spain.

PINKHAM TALKS

ABOUT PLAGUE

PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF

HEALTH MAKES A PLAIN STATE

MENT AS TO CONDITIONS.

President Pinkham of the TerritorialBoard of Health, by special request,presented an Interesting paper on pla- -gue to the ussembled members of theHawaiian Medical Association duringIts convention. The address in partran as follows:

Gentlemen: In responding to the in- -

vitation it is a proper occasion to touchupon such items of the work of theBoard of Health as may be of markedpublic interest, nnd to deal with thesubject in unmistakable language.

"The President of the Board of Healthspeaks this evening solely on his individual responsibility. His statementsare not to be construed as the authorized views of the other members ofthe Board or Territorial officials.

"It has become advisable In the Interest of the peace of mind of timid andapprehensive Inhabitants to speakplainly concerning the disease, "plague"

In combating public disquietuue wemust state the exact racts una per- -

suade our people to reflect and letsound, common sense control their feelings.

The terrors of plague ure largely theresult of sensational writing in tnepublic press and records pertainingto write up each case of a number orbv modern scientific knowledge andpractice.

By common consent the press or Honolulu has agreed that It Is Injudi-cious to mention cases of plague intheir columns and that there Is no moreoccasion ,ln fact less, to notice it thanto write up each case of a number ofinfectious diseases with which Ave arefamiliar. We are under great obllgatlons to the newspapers for their uttltude.

The recent reports ami mlsapprehenslons reaching us from all sides haveled to the bellet this plain statementma.'c before such u Medical Assem-blage is both proper and judicious andwill tend to reassure the public anddemonstrate the folly of unfoundedtpprehonslon..

"The exact situation In Honolulu usto plague during the past ten months!has been as follows:

"There have been seven cases only,Of these two recovered while In careof the Board of Health at the Quarantine Hospital. The cases wore reported at an eurly stage of the diseaseOne was that of a young Hawaiianwoman, and the other that of a littlePortuguese girl. There were fivedeaths. One was that of u Jupunesewho expired before the employees ofthe Board could reach him after receiving notification. One was that ofu lad whose dlseuse had progressed toward the last stages before we werenotified. We ure Inclined to believehis custom of going nbout barefootedmay have been the means of his exposure,

"The next case was that of a littleChinese boy whose environment wassuch that disease was courted In nearly every way filth and unsanitaryconditions can Invito contagion to in

vade tlie human body."The next death was that of a lonely

German. He also lived under condl- -

tlons that Invited disease and death inany form that might first attack him.

He lived and slept In a close, dumproom, that from one year's end to theother failed to receive one single rayof sunlight. We could not conceiveof conditions more favorable to dlsesaoand contagion.

"The recent death of a young ladywould seem to be one of those ex- -

tremely Infrequent sporadic cases thataro unaccountable, nnd, which may no

classed with the tragic 111 all forms of

sudden deaths.

THE

. IN THE

"The Board of Health is without cessation lighting (lltli and unsanitaryconditions and destroying the vehicles

cnrrylng disease."The Board Is not depending entirely

on the means provided by the Legislature, but Its President has soughtand Is receiving private aid to an extent that rebounds to the credit ofthose that furnish It.

"By the grace of the Fedornl Government, In the person of Dr. L. E. Coferthe Territory has in the possession ofthe Board of noulth, ready at all timesfor instant service, the latest devices

uestroymg tne germs or contagiousdisease.

'The employees of the Board ofHealth are as keenly alive when acase of suspected plague or contagiousdisease Is reported as the Fire Department at an alarm of lire, and themuchlnery of the Board is instantlyIn motion and the utmost precautionsure taken.

'Destruction of property Is no Indlcation of thoroughness or effectivenessIn preserving and protecting publicihealth, or eradicating the germs ofdisease. I

'Modern science and appliances have.rendered such destruction unnecessary.At best the results of destruction arequestionable. Disinfection and fumi-gation penetrate where lire will not.

'Having pecently made a circuit ofall the Islands. I have been gratifiedbeyond words to express, in findingthe hospitals, both public and private,Gf such n nBh character in plant andequipment, und to note the liberalitywith which they are , conducted. I

doubt If any community can be fount"that parallels Hawaii in this respect

"One cloud has hung over us In re- -

cent months In the matter or aovern- -

ment physicians. Their place will soonbe better understood and tlie rlgnicourse will unquestionably be adopted.

The President of the Board orHealth has already paid his compllments to the politicians by trying tokeep them from the Settlement at Molokal.

Politicians when elected become ourlawmakers and in their hands restsmuch of the welfare of the communIty. The politician has a right to engage in political discussion nnd partyennEhtment and should have our en- -

COuragement, but there IS a fitness in... thlncs.

'We have a community of publiccharges unfortunutes, but with equillnubile rlirhts as to the franchise. Theresult of the last campaign is an unrpst In the Settlement which It willtake months to calm down.

"The Board of Health has asked asthe item of first Importance from theUnited States Government ."Aid In thescientific study und treatment of Lep-

rosy, now beyond our means." Theoovernor has exerted his Influence. Allfeel that, among the great medical dis-

coveries, we may hope science will discover the means of curing that disease.Such movements require the supportand persistence of a great Government.

'We have nppealed to the most powerful influences at Washington, and itwould appear our appeal Is beginningto be heard.

'Gentlemen of the Medical Profession,the President of the Board of Healththrough untoward circumstances hasbeen placed in tlie position where cer-

tain humanitarian work must be aban-doned or lie fean heavily on your

nJ tme tJmt fgw profeMlonl,would concede. What the recipients ofyour care acknowledge In thankfulnessI do not know.

"To give you my simple thanks foryour unvarying support Is all that liesIn my power, but within you each andeveryone lines the reward of consciousness that your good deeds are addedto that vast record of honor that standsas the power that holds human societytogether as a brotherhood."

MEDICOS DID

Lf EVENING

SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION uF HA

WAIIAN PHYSICIANS CLOSES

WITH JOLLY GATHERING.

After a most interesting series of sen

8ons, the convention of tlie HawaiianTerritorial Medical Association came t(

,, end lust evening with a banquet attho Moana Hotel which was largely fit- -

tended by the local and visiting meuiC0B ,lnij WUB an unqualified success.

t tlte afternoon session the following were elected officers for the ensuingyear

president, Dr. J. T. MoDonald; viceprealdenl. Dr. J. II. Dinegnr of Hllo;flocrotary-'reuturo- r, Dr. St. U. u, waiers: executive committee: Dr. J.'T.

McDonald, Dr. J. H. Dinegar, Dr, St. D.

BESTn4WATCHES

G. Walters. Dr. 11. C. Slogifett, Dr. G.W. Herbert.

The following papers were presented:"Clinical Observations In the LeperSettlement' by Dr. Goodhue; "The plan-tation Doctor'' by Dr. C. A. Davis-'ISotn-

of tlie Animal Parasites thatInhabit the Unman Body," by Dr. IH. Rosslter: "A Contribution to theStudy of the Pelvis" by Dr. J. B. deFnria; "Static Electricity" by Dr. F.Howard Ilumphrls; "The Examinationof tli.; Heart an Exact Science." by Dr.St. D. G. Walters; "Nature Cures," byDr. N. B. Emerson: "Gun Sh6t Woundsof the Abdomen" by Dr. F. E. Sawyer;"Bromodfosls' by Dr. E. C. Rhodes und"Remarks on Fractures and Disloca-tions," by Dr. C. B. Wood. An In-

teresting exhibit was made by Dr. Dayof leprous lesions of persons at the lepersettlement the lesions being reproducedIn wax work in a particularly clevermanner.

Those present at the banquet at theMoana In the evening were Dr. J. T.McDonald, Dr. W. II. Moore, Dr. WalterHoffmann. Dr. L. E. Cofer, U. S. M. H.s,; r. O. Smith, Major Davis, U. S. A.;Dr. F. R. Day, Dr. George Herbert, Dr.Armltoge of Maul, Dr. St. D. G. Wal- -ters, Dr. II. V. Murray. Dr. Knudsen,Dr. J. R. Judd, Dr. F. E. Sawyer, Dr.Baker, U. S. A.; Dr. Sloggett, Dr. Sinclair, U. S. M. H. S.; Dr. J. H. RaymondDr. Arthur C. Hodglns. Dr. James T.AVayson, Dr. C. T. Rodgers. Dr. Hulda,Dr. Kobayashl. Dr. Katsukl. Dr. N. B.Emerson. Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, Dr. MouritzDr. Rhodes, Dr. J. B. de Faria, Dr. C.

Hoffmann, Dr. C. E. Camp. Dr. J. S,

McGrew, President Plnkhum of theBoard of Health, Dr. Charles B. Cooper,Dr. F. Howard Ilumphrls, Dr. James,U. S. M. H. S.: Dr. E. C. Waterhouse,and Dr. P. S. Uosslter, U. rs.

At the bend of the table sat the newpresident Dr. J. T. McDonald, the vice

chair being held by the retiring president Dr. Moore. Dr. Walter Hoffmannfif.tf.ii !ih toant master. Tlie dinnerwns a most jolly affnlr free from everytinge of stiffness. Many toasts wereoffered and drunk and much gaiety wasmanifested by the professional men offduty for the nonce. An interestingspeech was made by President Mc-

Donald In reply to the toast to hishealth. He said In part:

"I can only say that I highly appre-

ciate the expression of your confidence

in me as shown by your action thisafternoon In electing me your presidentfor the coming year. I frankly con-

fess that It Is with a feeling of honestpride that I accept the trust, the moreso, In that the honor has come to me

entirely unsought: and If I read thesymptoms aright It comes us a murkof your uppreclatlon of the ,work I havebeen permitted to do in the past year

secretary. I have hador two us yourthis meeting In mind for many monthsand have done some hard and per-

sistent word in assisting my predeces-

sor. Dr. Moore, to bring it to pass.

Some of you have regarded me ns awatch-do- g of the treasury so opposed

have I been to expending our runusnil inn mpairei' at best. But I am hap- -

in Htnte that we have accumulatedmplent. we hope, to

publish the papers of this meeting In

a volume of transactions."Whv should not the medical pro

fession of Huwntl take Its place along

with that of the malnlnnd where In

state and territory, the annual.....,Mi;t;n"e.'i. .u nml lirmmiet. constitute themile stones In the life of the city IM -

ainl.m and the county doctor us well

And let me venture the opinion thatthe papers submitted to this annualir.r etlnir which closes tonight, will, witha possible single exception, rank In

value and importance and Interest withthofe of any Stnte or Territory whichbuvt come under my observation.

"Let me promise you right here ht

that my best efforts will be putforth to the end that the meeting of1903 shnll equal If not surpass that oflOOi. With the assistance of our ablesecretary, Dr. Walters, a peculiarlyfortunate selection by the way, andwith the hearty of everymember which I now most earnestlybeg. there Is no reason why our nextmeeting should not prove ns saiisiaotnrv ns this 1ms been. Gentlemen, fel

brothers, from my heartof hearts I thank you for this dlstinguished honor."

Tim Woodruff says ho believes theNew York Republicans will be surprlsed nt the Roosevelt vote in that State,Yes, and possibly pained. WashingtonPost.

Protect yourself and family ngalnstattneks of pneumonia by securing aonce a bottle of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. If this remedy Is tnken onthe first nppearance of a cold nil dangor will be nvolded. It always curesand cures quickly. Sold by all dealersBenson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawall.

Star Want Ad pay 25 cente.

4 4 4 tt4iliai

t is Tipo

TII'O CHIANTI In (he v.lne which helped lotnnke the I InllntfS vv ls Colony fntusiu Isr finetable wines tliroiiKhout the world. It I IIkIiI,delicate, dellcloim, and an aid to dlgoMlon. It Ik

recommended by the moot prominent physicianseverywhere, on account of lis purity and tinequality. Connoisseurs pronounce It perfection.

Th only Red Wine trrved Mt the kMMtuet tenderedto President Roosevelt at the Palace Hotel bthe cltliens of 8n Francisco.

for sale by- -

Why Don't M Try It?

S. I. SHAW & CO.,T. F. McTIGHE & CO.,(10NSALVGS & CO. andCARRfiRA & CO.i

1

Bind

These magnificent views arewell worthy of permanent pos-

session and studv. They are ofvalue for all time. There is noneed to wait until the whole se-

ries is Issued, for as a rule someof them are so soiled and wornas to render them unlit for bind-ing, but you can liegln now andkeep each part In good condi-

tion.

Cost to Yo -

TRY

MadeMalting

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

THE

165 S. King StreetTelephone Main 61

NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the partnershlp lately subsisting between us,tho undersigned, Young Chlng nndYoung Lun Chung, carrying on business as general merchandise at tho cornor of Vlnoyard and Ltllha Streets InHonolulu, Island of Oahu, under thefirm name of "HOP KEE COMPANY"has this day by mutual consent beendissolved.

YOUNG CHING,YOUNO LUN CHUNG.

Dated at Honolulu, Nov. 14, 1904.

WHAT ARE THEY?.Tho socialist candidate for governor

says: "We aro not politicians." As youcortninly aro not stntesmon, what Isyour particular genus? Boston Transcript.

Fine Jod Printing, tcur Office.

Chianti ?

1

Your

The beautiful binder w..loh weoffer Is made of he tiest Engjls--sil-

cloth, mbossed In gold, Ahadesign being artistic and attrac-tive, making it a handsome o:- -

for t e center table. Asthere will be a tr mendous de-mand for the binders, thry havebeen manufactured In largoquantities, thus bringing thoprice within easv reach.

o. Only

A LONG COLD GLASS OF

wriierBeer

by Honolulu Biewlng andCo.

Brewers of the popular Primo Lager,

1

1. Sumida,Maunakea between Pnuahl and Hotel

Streets.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER.

Solo Agent forHomnretai Sake.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to ordT.

((3 Beretanla Street, near Punchtowl.

& CO., LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FOR"Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Om-o-

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugnCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapaURanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charlen Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bo

ton Facl'.ete.

LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. II. Rwbertson.V.-Prfi- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon BIhop...Trean. & Becy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke..., DirectorO. R. Carter Director

All of tne above named constitutingthe Board of Directors.

Star "Want Ads pay 15 cents..

P

MUrUNfft CALBNOAM

t if Hi hunt iiiinit Hawaiian

! ar.ii.-- M r KNT WAe'M

fWr ii u hi i'ii' to i4 wajr a

WonAN'5 BXGHANQB

ORDER YOUR

Limited

Telephone Main 45

Clothes Cleaned and Pressedby tub

it n

Joseph J. Fern, ManagerOlliee 1113 North Tort Street.Opposite Catholic Mission.

'All HeJaplione messages promptly at-

tended to. ,

We Cajl For and Deliver.

DYEING E?CTBA. t

ffclephone Main 378 Honolulu T. H,

1160-ll- Nuuanu Street.

KOA. AND EBONY FURNITURE.OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONAND

MISSION STYLE FURNITURE.ON HAND AND.MADE TO ORDER

Ttolishing at Low Prices.

Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd manyOutdoor SportsMust beAbandoned.Why not(Set a sot of TableTennis?The game affords(Grood sport andFlenty ofExercise.To close out theStock we areSelling some fineCarving sets at!Less than cost.Step in and seeThem.

Co., Ltd. 931Fort Street.

.vim ADVimnsiisii.M M. It.--- . v I'm-I'iib- -

V. line )Ml'IK Mi

Mlll-"H- Mint I'"II in ill.tu N' Prni1 iI,, n i i tt 'mill"' VgI'linmlM'-i- l rnlUliili ! I

linn hlilpti j Nirtlfi' I'M ft

i) ullimlir ft

S.. W HUM MtfiNHW8 IN A KUfl'HHKlili

1'uragrnphs Tlutl (Site lfolinficilNew il the !)

tt'JOATUKL N1CPOHT.

U. . WMthtr Bureau Offlc, YgBulldln.

TemirHture a. iti.. 70; I a. in., 7J;1 8m. m., 74; Koon, 71. Mtrnlriir mini.

Itarontttw, 8 a. m., W.ei; Almoin lehumidity. S a. m l.m raln ,ter cu-

bic font; Rlatlv liumldlty, 8 a. in.,SB per cent; Dew "point, 8 a. in., 67.Wind VeUwIly, 6 a. ill,, li, NIC; 8 a.

m.. IB, NE.; 10 a. in., ), NIC. ; Noon, 11,

K.Rainfall during 21 houin ended S a.

in., .88 incite.Total wind movement during 21

hours ended at Noon, 10 mile.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director, U. S. Weathsr liurtau

A Hy Authority notice appear onpage 6.

The creditor of Frank Winter, nbankrupt will meet on the 26th.

Ordar your Thanksgiving turkey fromMetropolitan Meat Co. Telephone Main15.

Wall, Nichols Co., report an enrly nndbrisk demand for toys and holidaygoods.

LaHt production of "The Spy" onSaturday next November 2Gth. Popularprices.

Plans nnd speclllcatlons for a post-olllC- e

building fit llllo have been sentto Washington.

Tlie Pahigon Market have a supplyof California and Island corn fed turkeys on iiahct.

The Superintendent of Public1 'Workstldvertlses for tenders for two schoolhouses In this' louUe.

Secretary A. Ii. C. Atkinson reachedN6w York yesterday, according to cableadvices received here.

An At statistical clerk Is wanted forplantation oilice on Oahu. Good open-ing to experienced man.

The candidacy of A. W. Hayseldenfor the Senate cost htm $100 accordingto his election statement.

Hawaiian News Co., has received afull line of 1903 excelsior olllce diaries.Now ready at Merchant street store.

Thanksgiving turkeys, sucking pigand chicken at C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

See Morgan's column for auctionsales.

Distinction speaks In every line of theprecisely Uttim; Steln-Bloc- h Clothes,Call nt M. Mclnerny's and see thenew line.

The Indoor baseball game at the Y.M. C. A. last night resulted In the HighSchools beating tbo Diamond by thescore of 14 to 2.

Henry Vida has been endorsed by theFifth District Republican Committeefor the vacancy on the Territorial Cen-tral Committee caused by the death ofIsaac Sherwood.

Fire Insurance Is less Important thanweather Insurance. Use Pure Pre-pared Paint on your house and youhave the best protection known. Soldby Lewers & Cooke,

The steamer Mlkahala will recelv.Kauai freight up to Wednesday after-noon, but will not take freight om

Thursday. She will sail at 6 p. m. fc.rKauai ports however.

A special Thanksgiving dinner willbe served at Miller's Lunch Room onThanksgiving Day commencing at 12

o'clock noon. Roast turkey and crnri-berr- y

sauce with extra fine mince pies.The board of directors of the Hawai-

ian Commercial and Sugar PlantationCompany jpfontly declared a dividendof BO cents per chare on the capitalstock of the corporation, payable Jan-uary 5, 190.1.

W. J. Sheldon, who sought electionto the House from Kauai, paid outnothing whatever, and W. J. Coelho ofWalluku, paid $3.50 for printing a cardIn the Maui News, as shown by electionxpense statements llled by them.

The Kllohana Art League's exhibits open every day from nine to live and

from seven to nine in the evening Inthe Alexander Young building. Admission Is free. Seventy different picturesnearly all of them local, are In exhibition.

At the annual meeting of Wllder'sSteamship Company yesterday the following ofllcers nnd board of directorswere elected: C. L. Wight, president;W. H. Glffnrd, S. RRose, secretary and treasurer; W. Pfo- -

tenhauer, auditor; 13. D. Tenney, K. F.Bishop and G. C. Beckley.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGERetween Boards Sales: luu ninei,

J12.00: 110 Klhel, $12,125; 69 McBrydeJ5.00; 200 Klhel, $12.00; 100 Klhel, 712.00;

15 Ewa, $24.50; 100 Ewa, $24,50 70 Haw.Com. & Sugar Co., $74.00; Hawti.JCom& Sugar Co.. $74.00; 60 Oahu Jugar Co$100.00; 100 Oahu Sugar, $100.50; 50 Klhel$12.00; 40 Honomu, $125.00; 42 OoKaia,

.00: $2,000 Hawaiian Sugar Co. bs,

$100.00; $1,000 Hon. R. T. & L. Co., Ga,

$103.00; $1,000 Haiku Co. 6s, $100.00. ,

Session Sales 50 Klhel $12.00.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

FIRE WOOD

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. D IMOND&CO.Agent for Eaat Ntu Ranch

OFFICER GOING

HOME TO WAR

Miii mpanmmk iyoui"T uk- -

HMA Nov. It. r tmof thr Palm rtMUwiwnt MM? Mmwere a hWHlrvd corem lM for thrfMAMtar MMr, traiUfH tar & hatt otJatW Mma tm T. JiUohWa. Wtin

ha hwn called ts Japan to mter tharmy In the aervtaa iiHU countryHa nnera. tla, lantern atMl ilmwre prominent famtMraa ot tin di.cor-atlon- a.

and the banquet contlnmJ uatlTlate In the afternoon. The arrani?menta wera In tha hand of Kw3ta, De-a-

and Sato, all of whom are wellknown In JapMiiaaa aoolaty. CatararCharlie SlilmatiKito left nothing undoneto make the affair an elaborate a poo-albl- e.

Hpeechea and toaata were givento the-- departing guest, who respondedfaallngly and with many expraaalonc . fgratitude.

Jlr. Machida la the drugglat on Frontstreet and la one of the leading Japan-ese merchant of llllo. He 1 a cavalryolllcer In the Second Reserve, liavhigsen service in the Chlno-Japane- warten year ago. Japanese soldier aregranted leave or absence upon promiseto return at their country' call. AVhenthe exigencies of war demand their ser-vices In the army or navy, they aregiven forty days In which to return un-

der penalty of court martial. A Japan-ese soldier Is required to pay his ex-

penses of returning, but in some casesthe War Ofllce will advance sufficientmoney to bring him home. Mr. Machi-da received his summons by registeredmall two weeks ago from his formerhome, Hiroshima, Japan, and has ar-ranged to leave his drug business InHllo In the Jiands of Ills brother.

JAP WAR VESSEL.

IJf COAST

ONE SAID TO HAVE 11KEN SEEN

NEAR MONTEREY A MYSTERI-

OUS CRAFT.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11. CaptainWalter Hlggins of the James S. Hig- -

glns believes a strange warship, pos-sibly Japanese, Is prowling outside thecoast. The James S. Hlggins Is In the :

coast lumber trade and left San Fran-,- ,clscl for Southern California on Mon-day noon. Late that night, about 11:35o'clock, off Point Sur was sighted astrange vessel displaying noi lights.This was In the waters off Monterey.The mysterious craft was In shorefrom the Hlggins and stood motionlessfor fifteen or twenty minutes., Theiishe crossed just ahead of the Hlgginsand traveled very fast.

Afterwards she stopped again, butnot for many minutes, when she head-ed due south and steamed out of sight.nothing more being seen of her. Cap-tnl- n

Hlggins Is certain that the vesselIs too large for a. revenue cutter andfeels reasonably sure that he sighteda Japan ise cruiser.

All vessels In the coast trade arecompelled to carry lights, and the blackship of mystery has caused no end ofspeculation.

RUSSIANS F

AT EACH OTHER

THE RALTIC SQUADRON SAID TO

HAVE HAD INTERNECINE CON- -

VLICT.

UERLIN, Nov. 4. Despite a semi-offici- al

denial from St. Petersburg, It ap-

pears to be the almost universal Im-

pression that during the bombardmentof the English li.thlng lleet off the Dog-ger bank, and perhaps also during oi-

lier stages of the extraordinary voyage,the Russians have shelled their ownships. The belief Is manifestly cherishedIn all sincerity In St. Petersburg andMoscow that there were actually Japanese torpedo boats lying In wait forthe Baltic lleet In the North Sea.

This renders It more probable that anInternecine conflict took place duringthe voynge. The fact that no sane person In the rest of Europe entertains theIdea of the possibility of the presenceof the Japanese torpedo boats In theNorth sea does not initiate against thesincerity of the belief entertained InMoscow that such vessels were actuallyobserved.

The evidence of the crew of the German trawler Sonntug ought certainlyto be taken by the International com.mission since, according, to the test!uiony of ,the,.Gfti'man Itwould appean-thiit- . shqrtly, after leavingthe Skaggerak the Russians actuallybegan to make the fatal mistake of firing upon their own ships.

TheV lolrcumstaneee nf the Doggierbank affair are indeed different, necauseIn that case It appears that the Russians reconnlotered before firing upqnthe fishing fleet, but although this circumstance Increases the culpability ofthe Russians, the mental condition ofthe ofllcers and crews may help to explain how eaBlly a shot fired In naivousness at one of their own ships mayhave been followed by a general bombardment. ,

CURE YOUR COUGH.Putnam's Cough Comfort will cure

your cough quickly, pleasantly andsafely. It Is the best cough medicineever offered. Sold by Hobron DrugCo., Klilera' Block, Fort Street.

Star Want Ads pay !5 cents..

AUCTION 8A LI!

Hi:tftI!UAY. NOV. i.. 1004.

rufisjuccOiUWKAt m salearnmn, 47 Kanhumanu

tret, American ant Hawaiian rlas.o4 Law Book. 14 tmaea 0wlH To-

bacco, H,b f'tgnr.

JAiMlIS V. MOR(1AN, Aueltoneer.

AUCTION SALEWIIDNHSDAVr NOV. aj, 1904,

AT 18 O'CLOCK A. M..

Blue and While Agateware, Crockeryware

In Lot to Mult.

I will ell at my salewoom, 817 Kna-huma-

atreet. Agateware, etc., as fo-llow:

Bailee Pans, Tea Kettles,Stew Pans. JluckaU,Fry Pans, Dinner Palls,CandJ-stlck- e, Ktc, ICtc.AISOliaslns, Nappies,Mugs, Ola ware, Tinware.

J AS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 35, 1904.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

Furniture, Etc.HOUSE AND OFFICE.

I wlj) sell at my salesroom, S47 Kaa-huma-

street, a lot of choice "dnll me-dium Toys.

AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALEFRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1904.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

1 will sell at my salesroom, 84" Kaa- -

I,. ...,..... . n I .'., to.i-- m.,rPedigree: Name, Norton; sire, Lord

of Lehigh; dam. Lady Reglna; dropped Jan. 13. 1903: color, solid; bred JjyW. O. Irwin, Esq.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FULL LINE OF

Turkeys, Suckling Pigs, Chickens, Etc.

MUST RECEIVED FOR

'Thanksgiving DayOrder It early so we Will deliver to

you In time.

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.,KAHIKINUI MEAT MARKET

Telephone Blue 2511.P. O. Box 1013.

Beretanla and Alakeo. Streets.

8. Kojima.Importer and Wholesale Dealer In

LIQUORS.JAPANESE PROVISIONS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,AND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES.

Plantation Orders Specially Cared For.

No. 21 & 23 Hotel St., Honolulu, T. H,

Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

T A CANDIDATE

T. McCants Stewurt said this mornIng: "I am not a candidate for the Circuit or ary other judgeship, and I havenever been. And. more, I have nohope or expectation In that directionnnd never had."

CROSS DISCHARGED.In the Federal Court this morning

Judge Dole discharged F. J. Cross fromthe voluntary bankruptcy Into whichhe had entered.

PLANTERS LEFT FOR HQME.Most of the planters who attended

the annual planters' meeting last weekleft today by the steamer Klnuu fortheir homes. The band played the vessel awuy.

YOUNG HOTEL ROBBERIES.High Sheriff Henry stated this morn

lng that there had been no developments In connection with the robberiesof rooms 1n the Alexander Young Hotel. The police were busy, he saidworking on the cuse.- -

Mrs. George Gear, wife of the Judge,went up to the Coast on the Korea andwill be away several weeks. She deelded to go only at the last momenthence her name did not appear In thepassenger 1st and many of her friendswere not apprised of her absence. Bus!ness In connection with Mrs, Gear'mining properties In California requiredher presence there.

Btar Want Ada. pay, 25 ceota.

f W UK

Whitney

--WH CAN SUPPLY YOU FOR- -

AS Wt! MAVIi JUST KllCmVM) A SILI!NI)II) ASSORTMHNT Ol

aridALSO

andChllds' Parasols range in price from 30 cents to $1,50.Useful articles these for yourself or Xmas gifts.

prices.

x t... ..

We also display a pretty selectionJ.of SHIRTING MADRASES in neat.t..designs and fast colorings, 32 in- -,

Relies wide at aoc. yard. $

X WHITE SHIRT WAISTS SUlT- -'.tlNOS, new weaves and patterns, a J.

..full line to choose from, from 15c. to.i.J.35C yard.

f

m

Our Line ofis Now

Whitney

m W.PFC1UM

canuinriMNMcnca

Sold by

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.,

Agents.

and all thefor

be a Thanksgivingthe

usualthe many for

As usual can get them

& Marsh

orLadies' Gent's Umbrellas

Child's Ladies' Parasols

Holiday

Prepared

"1

Ladies', Gent's and

Marsh

For

ThanksgivinDinner

Child's Handkerchiefs Ready

PukePaint

You want some of theseRAISINS, BOILED CIDER, CUR-- .f

RANTS, FIQS, MEAT,CHAMPAGNE CIDER, BONCHESTNUTS, DATES, CRANBER-RIES, NUTS.

New line of Ladies' Gent's Purses in latest styles. AlsoVery handsome Netsuki (Japanese purses ladies) at lowest possible

Will day

than yournecessary

you

The Food Specialists.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,The Lewers & Cooke BuIldUur.

160 King Street.

340 3 Telephones 340

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite & C

J, NOLTE,

First.-Cla- sa Lunches served with tea.coffee, soda .voter, ginger ale or milk.

Requisites a Specialty.

observed in every State and Territory

table; requiring a additionsyour table and kitchen.

3K. XSOSHIMA,No.. 30 King Street, Near

ofcf Union.

You no doubt intend to celebrate the occasion, and will have anumber at dinnerto articles

at

MINCEBONS,

WilderH. PROP'R.

Smokers

number of

Bethel.

larger

DIMOND'SWe have the largest assortment and our prices are right. Courteous

attention prompt delivery and guaranteed satisfaction, you know you will

receive.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.ADEALERS IN HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES..

r Sole agents for the celebrated Jewel'

Stoves and the Gurney Refriger-ators. 53-3- 7 King Street, Honolulu, .r .

- . r . .... . , , M.,t, ,